2018

the Journal THE FITZWILLIAM JOURNAL 2018

Fitzwilliam College Storey’s Way, Cambridge, CB3 0DG, UK Registered Charity No. 1137496 www.fitz.cam.ac.uk The Fitzwilliam Journal Ex antiquis et novissimis optima

Volume XIV, No 5 2018

For all Students and Fellows, Past and Present

The Master’s Letter 2 Contents College News 4 The Bursar’s Notes 8 Fitzwilliam History – William Ewart MP 10 Fitzwilliam History Books 13 Library News 15 Chapel News 16 Master and Fellows of the College 17 Recent Elections and Appointments 19 Undergraduate Matriculation 23 The Senior Tutor’s Report 24 College Statistics 25 Academic Awards and Prizes 25 Graduate Matriculation 26 General Admission 30 Doctoral Dissertations Approved 31 Arrol Adam Poetry Prize 31 Exchanges and Travels 32 The Junior Combination Room 33 The Middle Combination Room 34 Academic Societies 36 Music and Art 40 College Sport 46 Development Office News 53 Development Events Outside Cambridge 54 1869 Foundation Luncheon 55 Golden Matriculants’ Reunion 56 London Dinner 57 September Reunion Weekend 57 News of Members 64 In Memoriam 68 The Fitzwilliam Society 77 Conferences and Events 82 College Information Inside back cover

Cover photographs by the Editor, Dr J.R.A. Cleaver

1 Painting by Beka Smith Beka by Painting

Conversations With Jonathan Rose (Master-plan with the fabulously open and engaging tenor, with the fabulously open and engaging tenor, The outside world piles lots of pressures on us, both Conversation Fellow Josep Carreras, who we welcomed as an Honorary (see p.4). But we also explored in other and good- diverse subjects such as affordable housing to elect enough policing. It was also a great pleasure – both alumni two other new Honorary Fellows last year Dick, of the College: Sir Kenneth Olisa and Cressida Metropolitan Police Commissioner. individually and as a College. Fellows, staff and students

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was truly Journal Affording housing in Cambridge, London and Manchester. Affording housing in Cambridge, London and Manchester. Fitzwilliam Journal Fitzwilliam Fitzwilliam (2017–2018), In Conversation with Journal designer for North-West Cambridge, Eddington district) and Matthew Gardiner (1975; CEO Trafford Housing Trust) Housing Cambridge, Eddington district) and Matthew Gardiner (1975; CEO Trafford designer for North-West Foundation Lecture In Conversation with the Master: evenings – normally on topics of importance , excellently edited by Dr John Cleaver. Even the , excellently edited by Dr John Cleaver. In the year under review in this But first, let’s enjoy exploring the present and the But first, let’s enjoy exploring the present

the Master (whether or not it is important depends on your own perspective, of course) and always with intriguing people, often alumni. A highlight last academic year was my this College! me, we had another feast of amazing events. For Professor Catherine Barnard’s the heart about motivating and inspiring: she spoke from time During my what the EU and Brexit meant for her. I have hosted perhaps 30 as Master, with its summaries of what has been going on recently with its summaries of what has been going and many in the College in academic, research, sporting of Master other fields. One of the many joys of the job want you for me is the happy feeling that people really of College to support and show an interest in every facet life. I have tasted many new experiences as Master of a small snapshot of those opportunities in this a small snapshot of those opportunities in ninth Master – how exciting. very recent past through the pages of this Journal is a fantasticsplendid cover photos are his. Fitzwilliam both ordinary and place, offering, as I frequently say, get You extraordinary people extraordinary opportunities. interests of the College. But it will also be exciting to interests of the College. and prison research. Six return more fully to criminal-law length of time for a part-time years seems to be a sensible The College will also with a busy ‘other’ life. Master, the vigour and rigour of fresh enjoy and benefit from time to welcome the College’s leadership, too. It is nearly My decision to standMy decision ‘only’ six years down as Master after taken.was not lightly departure comes As the time of my It has been a fantastic there are a few regrets. closer, a part as Master in to play privilege, a real opportunity, the future of the College. Both shaping the present and hugely enjoyed working with Christopher and I have students, staff, further the best alumni and Fellows to the master’s letter the master’s JRAC

2018 2 have been pulled in many directions, whether we are talking about Brexit, USS pensions, disinvestment JRAC policies, mental-health support, student fees, or so many other current controversies. Readers are encouraged to ponder the Bursar’s wise words on pages 8–9. The year 2017–2018 was a ‘very good financial year’, thanks in large measure to a substantial improvement in our conference business and due to the generosity of our donors, largely our alumni. We will be celebrating this year the successful completion of our 150th Anniversary Campaign (£20 million – wow!), but we can’t afford to pat ourselves (or even you, our generous alumni) on the back with any sense of complacency. The financial future looks very uncertain, and yes – we are a fundraising College! Of the Fellows whom we ‘lost’ last year, I would single out Michael Potter, Rosemary Horrox, and Susan Larsen In Conversation: What are the Police for? With Professor Benjamin as three people who have worked exceptionally hard for Bowling (King's College London) the College in very many (and in such different) ways. I am delighted that Rosemary has agreed that there should be Our Values: a tea-party in May to celebrate her support of generations Our core values are a product of Fitzwilliam’s distinctive of historians. Without people who are prepared to go that history, location and context. These values are manifest in ‘extra mile’ for the College and its students, as these three the way we do things and how we prioritise actions: did, the College would be a pale shadow of what it has • Ambition for excellence and challenge; become. I am really grateful to them all. • Open, inclusive ethos, modern outlook, and And so to the future. You’ll find ourRolling 5 Year Plan concern for welfare of all members; – 2018–2023 on the main public website (see http://www. • Freedom of thought and expression; fitz.cam.ac.uk/about/official-information). It starts: • Continuing commitment to increasing diversity throughout higher education and to advancing Our Mission: equality of opportunity; To be an excellent College in a world-class University: • Community and public engagement; • To deliver a world-class undergraduate education; • Independence and self-governance. • To develop a stimulating and supportive environment for graduate education; Have we got it right? Let me know. And do read the whole • To advance research by graduates and Fellows; document. We have pondered long and hard, and would • To nurture and sustain a lively and welcoming value insights from our (often critical!) friends. community of scholarship and learning; Masters come and go, but let’s hope that Fitzwilliam • To attract a diverse body of high-calibre goes on forever. Thank you for the amazing support I have undergraduate and graduate students. enjoyed over the last six years, and indeed since I joined the Fellowship in 1991. I look forward to continuing to play In pursuing this mission, the College must balance the some small role in supporting the College and its Masters needs of present and future generations, and so ensure for many, many years to come. long-term sustainability. NICOLA PADFIELD

3 JRAC Cambridge and Beyond: From Green to Evergreen Revolution Dr Swaminathan with his wife, answering questions after Dr Swaminathan with his wife, answering questions after yields. More recently, he has worked extensively in policy yields. More recently, in areas as development – not only in agriculture but diverse as population policy and global security. to the Court Dame Sarah Asplin QC has been appointed QC, Lord of Appeal, whilst the Rt Hon Sir David Kitchin Supreme Justice of Appeal, has been appointed to the Fellows. Court from October 2018. Both are Honorary Master and Fellows Queen’s The Master has been appointed an Honorary Counsel. In addition to Professor Nicola Padfield’s academic work as Professor of Criminal and Penal Justice, as a barrister she is a Bencher of the Middle currently is Vice-Chair of its Education and Temple, Institute; later, he worked on rice and wheat, and he worked on rice and wheat, and Institute; later, international engaged increasingly with government and practices programmes to enhance crops and agricultural in India – playing a very major role in the Green crop Revolution which resulted in greatly-increased

College Sr Josep Carreras in conversation with the Master and Professor Dominic Keown, in May 2018 Cambridge . He joined ***

of the College, and was knighted in the 2018 New Year New Year of the College, and was knighted in the 2018 He has Honours for services to Business and Philanthropy. 2015. been Lord-Lieutenant of Greater London since degree at Balliol. She joined the Metropolitan Police as intermitting a Constable and worked her way up briskly, in 2000–2001 at Fitzwilliam to undertake her MPhil She became Metropolitan Police in Criminology. Commissioner in 2017. Benefactor Sir Kenneth Olisa has been an 1869 Fellow Sr Josep Carreras was born and brought up in Barcelona, Sr Josep Carreras was born and brought up as an operatic and had a long and highly successful career set up Following his own recovery from illness, he tenor. Foundation, the José Carreras International Leukaemia itself based in Barcelona. her first Commissioner Cressida Dick CBE QPM took his PhD. He is Herchel Smith Professor of Medicinal He is Herchel Smith his PhD. also works of Chemistry, Chemistry in the Department UK Cambridge Institute, and with the Cancer Research companies in his field of has founded several spin-off was College, and Fellow of Trinity nucleic acids. He is a knighted in 2017. Honorary Fellows, Patrons, and Fellow Benefactors four elections to Honorary there were This year, Fellowships. Balasubramanian FMedSci FRS Professor Sir Shankar read Natural Sciences and to takecame to Fitzwilliam to college news college In May 2018, Honorary Fellow Dr Monkombu In May 2018, Honorary Fellow Dr Monkombu Swaminathan lectured in the Auditorium on and Beyond: From Green to Evergreen Revolution Fitzwilliam in 1950 as a research student and obtained his PhD for research into potato genetics at the Plant Breeding JRAC

2018 4 In the annual round of promotions to senior academic posts there have been three appointments to Readerships, with effect from 1 October 2018. Dr David Cole was appointed to a Readership in Mechanical Engineering, in the Department of Engineering; Dr Kourosh Saeb-Parsy was appointed to a Readership in Transplantation, in the Department of Surgery; and Dr Andrew Wheatley was appointed to a Readership in Materials Chemistry, in the Department of Chemistry.

In the same promotions round, Dr Emma Widdis, who became a Research Fellow in 1996 and has been a Fellow of Trinity since 1998, was appointed Professor of Russian and Film Studies. Another former Fellow Dr Pietro Lio (now a Fellow of Clare Hall) was appointed Professor in Computational Biology, in the Department of Computer Science and Technology.

The Peter and Audrey Wilson Estates Gazette Fellowship Fund has been established through the generosity of Audrey Wilson, widow of Peter Wilson, and Dr Emma At Westminster Hall on 26 February 2018 for the admission ceremony for new Lees has been appointed the first Peter and Audrey Wilson Queen’s Counsel. Also being admitted is Andrew Singer (1986); their guests are Christopher Padfield (1968) and Harold Singer (1953) Estates Gazette Fellow in Land Economy.

Dr Bhaskar Vira, Professor of Political Economy in the and Training Committee. She sat as a Recorder from Department of Geography and Director of the University 2002 to 2014. The citation stated that she has made a huge of Cambridge Conservation Research Institute, has been contribution to the criminal justice system in a practical capacity, awarded the Busk Medal by the Royal Geographical in addition to her work in academia, where her research focuses on Society in recognition of his interdisciplinary research on sentencing and parole. the economy, the environment, and development.

Professor David Cardwell FREng has been appointed Dr Rogier Kievit was selected by the Association for Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Strategy and Planning from Psychological Science (APS) as one of the Rising 1 August 2018. He has now finished a four-year period Stars of 2017, a designation presented to outstanding as Head of the Department of Engineering. The Pro- psychological scientists in the earliest stages of their Vice-Chancellor for Strategy and Planning is one of research careers post-PhD. five Pro-Vice-Chancellors; his role is to support and strengthen the academic mission of the University Dr Kasia Boddy has received a Leverhulme Award for through overseeing the distribution of resources, 2018–2019. including the capital programme. Dr Enrico Crema is to be the Principal Investigator On her retirement at the end of September 2018, for a €1.5m 2018 European Research Council grant, Dr Rosemary Horrox FRHistS was elected into a Life investigating demography, cultural change, and the Fellowship. She continues to be active in the College, and diffusion of rice and millet during the Jomon-Yayoi is directing studies for the academical year 2018–2019 transition in prehistoric Japan. whilst other History Fellows are on leave: Dr Gabriel Glickman has been awarded a British Academy Mid- In accordance with the annual rotation amongst the Career Fellowship, and Dr Julia Guarneri has been colleges, the Governing Body nominated Francis Knights awarded an Internal Early Career Fellowship from the to a position on the body of Proctors for the year 2018– Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and 2019. He will serve as Junior Pro-Proctor for the year, and Humanities, in Cambridge. so is in line to be the Junior Proctor in the following year.

Professor Michael Potter also became a Life Fellow. Francis celebrated Johann Sebastian Bach’s 333rd birthday on 21 March with a recital of his keyboard music, the Dr Cliff Roberton, who was a Fellow from 1979 to 1993, programme being entirely built around the number 3: died in February 2018. Two former Chaplains, both pieces in three voices, in three sections, in 3/4 time, in of whom became Fellows, died in the year: Peter Nott three sharps and flats, pieces he wrote in 1733 and when (Chaplain 1965–1969) and his immediate successor he was 33, canons at the third, and a triple fugue. This Martin Baddeley (1969–1974). Sir Louis Blom-Cooper, formed part of his five-year project to perform all of who was a Visiting Fellow in 1984, also died. Their Bach’s keyboard music in Cambridge, on harpsichord, obituaries are on p.68. clavichord, organ and fortepiano.

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with British normale École by the International A Celebration of Women Composers A Celebration of Women Reaching Through Time: Approaches to . This brought together graduate Catherine Groom. In October 2017, Adil Jaulim (Research Training Fellowship, Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute, 2016) and Ankit Dhawan (MPhil in Economic Research, Varsity Pitch 2017) reached the finals of the NACUE Competition – a national business competition run Correspondingly several Bye-Fellowships have come to Correspondingly several Bye-Fellowships of his an end, and for Dr Aaron D’Sa this is because Moreed election to a Fellowship in the College. Dr have Arbabzadah and Dr Deepak Venkateshvaran been elected to Fellowships elsewhere in Cambridge, Myungun respectively at Pembroke and at Selwyn College. Lectureship in Kim has been appointed to a joint College Economics at Selwyn and Robinson Colleges. Dr John Marshall has been appointed as Assistant Professor in Neutrino Physics at the University of Warwick. Junior Members History Month in 2018, two Research mark Women’s To Students, Rosie Finlinson (PhD in Slavonic Studies, 2015) and Millie Papworth (PhD in Italian, 2015), organized a day-long symposium History Today Women’s students and academics from a range of disciplines to provoke discussion about contemporary methodological approaches to women’s history and the ways in which the academic study of women has broader social impact. It was followed by a concert a variety of glorious pieces of music from four centuries, of Music (Selwyn) and Director organized by Anna Wagner Bye-Fellows awarded Newton Trust 2017–2018, the Isaac For the year to the College Fellowships Teaching Trust two new Newton Dr Marco Geraci, coincident with for Dr Carla Mulas and of their Bye-Fellowships. The Isaac the commencements Danks Fellowships for Bye-Fellows Dr Fiona Newton Trust were extended for a second and Dr Deepak Venkateshvaran all four recipients to Bye- The Governing Body elected year. academic year. Fellowships for the 2017–2018 a dissertationDr Charles Read was awarded prize for c.1841–53 Economic Policy and Ireland, for the best dissertationEconomic History Association in in 2015, 2016 or 2017 at anyEconomic History completed His doctoral research has previouslyuniversity in the world. PhD Dissertationalso won the Thirsk-Feinstein the Prize, Prize and the New Researcher Prize of the Ashton T.S. No one scholar has ever before Economic History Society. has now beenwon such a combination of prizes. Charles Christi College. elected to a Research Fellowship at Corpus Sarah Kolopp was awarded her PhD at the supérieure, Paris, in November 2017. have been From October 2018 several new Bye-Fellows appointed, and their biographies are on p.20.

*** of the Royal Aeronautical Society (FRAeS); he holds the chair of Aerospace Engineering in the College of Engineering of Swansea University. Dr Tilman Flock resigned his Research Fellowship with effect from the spring of 2018, to take up an opportunity in the commercial world of Data Science. Professor Sondipon Adhikari, who was a Research Fellow from 2001 to 2003, has been elected as a Fellow Research Fellow Dr Stuart Middleton, who has recently returned from a year carrying out research at New from the Fulbright with an Award University York Commission, was appointed Assistant Professor in from History and Literature at the University of Warwick September 2018. Stevens Henslow (1796–1861), Professor of BotanyStevens Henslow (1796–1861), Professor of of the in the University of Cambridge and co-founder Cambridge Philosophical Society in 1819. In addition to the stipendiary Research Fellowships, a non-stipendiary Fellowship was awarded to Dr James Manton. A Henslow Fellowship was awarded to Dr Cyrus A Henslow Fellowship was awarded to Dr Mostajeran, of the Department of Engineering. Henslow Fellowships for promising early-career research workers are funded by the Cambridge Philosophical their awards have been rotated and amongst Society, of John colleges since 2010. They are named in honour Three new Research Fellows were elected from October Three new Research Fellows were elected several 2018, selected by competitions which attracted on p.19. hundred applicants; their biographies are was awarded A stipendiary College Research Fellowship historian. to Dr Benedict Wiedemann, who is a medieval Dr Louise Hanson was appointed to an Assistant at the Professorship in the Department of Philosophy University of Durham, from September 2018. Dr Andreas Televantos was appointed Associate was appointed Dr Andreas Televantos with a University Faculty of Law, Professor at the Oxford College, from September 2018. Fellowship at Lincoln Assistant Heo was appointed at Professor Dr Yeonsook her Fellowship at the and so resigned Korea University, end of June 2018. – we wish them well in their new positions. well in their new – we wish them 2017– for was Acting Senior Tutor Dr Susan Larsen, who was on sabbatical leave, has 2018 while Dr Paul Chirico to takenow resigned her Fellowship an appointment up College. of Wolfson Tutor as Fellow and Senior Several members of the Fellowship have been appointed have been appointed of the Fellowship Several members or in other universities in Cambridge to posts elsewhere

2018 6 JRAC

After the Foundation Lecture, by Professor Catherine Barnard, Research Student Stefan Thiel (2013; see also p.31) proposes the vote of thanks by the National Association of College and University In the Michaelmas term the final lecture in the series Entrepreneurs (in partnership with Tata), to support The Problem with Economics (organized by Dr Sean Holly, student and graduate entrepreneurs. They were shortlisted who now is a Life Fellow) was given by Paul Ormerod, having won the Online People’s Vote with Lloyds Banking on Economic theory meets cyber society. Group for their business Air-card, a digital mobile platform for professional networking using e-business cards. Mark Purcell, Deputy Director of the Research Collections at Cambridge University Library and for fifteen years the The Foundation Lecture Libraries Curator to the National Trust discussed The Country House Library for the Lent-term lecture. In the Foundation Lecture Me, (E)U and Brexit, Professor Catherine Barnard offered a personal perspective on In the Easter term, in The United Nations – a collective growing up during the years of an evolving and deepening journey to transform our world, Corli Pretorius (Deputy European Union, on the impact of the vote to leave the EU, Director, UN Environment World Conservation and the prospects for the future negotiations. Catherine Monitoring Centre) explored the standard-setting role Barnard (Law 1986) is Professor in European Union Law of the UN, highlighting key achievements in economic and Employment Law at the University of Cambridge, and development, environmental management, health and is a Fellow and Senior Tutor of Trinity College. human wellbeing. The Arrol Adam Fund The Arrol Adam Lectures were set up in memory of The Arrol Adam fund supports both a lecture series and William Arrol Adam, who read Chemistry at Fitzwilliam literary prizes for students. For the 2018 Poetry Prize House in 1905 and died in 1939. It was the stated Lucy Wan and Corinne Clark were placed equal first; intention of the bequest, made in 1962 by his widow for the Fiction Prize no first prize was awarded, Justin Jane Wylie Adam, to disseminate knowledge, promote Yu was Highly Commended. The winning Poetry-prize discussion of issues of general interest and concern, and submissions are reproduced on p.31. to foster the use of plain and simple English. JRAC

Arrol Adam lecturers: Paul Ormerod, Mark Purcell, and Corli Pretorius

7 JRAC The net result has been that the College’s endowment site’. There was an early delay caused by the discovery in the courtyard of a 140 foot deep well of which we were unaware! However the College and the contractors, Millcam Ltd, have worked very hard to recover the delay; the frame of the new building is now clearly visible above the hoarding, the external brickwork is starting to show, and we are looking forward to a formal opening of this important new facility in May. in years between the professional valuations. A deeper in years between the professional valuations. of removal of analysis suggests that the fall is the result properties, valuation anomalies for a number of specific method. The rather than a problem with the underlying a rather better discretionary investment portfolio delivered return at 4.5% (excluding private-equity investments), RPI + 4%. but still insufficient to meet the target of strongly, the Although global-equity markets performed dampened the cost of hedging back to the £ sterling has the year; performance of the College’s portfolio during realign. this should be recovered when currency markets benign It must be said that 2017–2018 was a relatively period, compared to the general downturn that has been experienced in the final weeks of 2018; we must hope for some recovery in 2019. has grown only slightly, to £59.3m. Estates matters It has been strange to live through a Long Vacation without a major building project under way in the College. For various reasons, not least the need to re-design in the light of the very high initial tenders for the work, the start of the MCR extension was delayed until September. Once the outstanding issues were resolved, the College agreed that the development could proceed during the academic period, so as I write the College is once again a ‘building

(The official https:// . In line by drawing by drawing Annual Report Bursar’s Notes Annual Report and Financial Annual Report and Financial Annual Report of the Governing Annual Report . of the College on the College website of the College on the which is published in the which is published in By contrast it was not such a good year for As a result of this achievement and through the further investments, which produced a total return of just 2% in the year. In large part this was due to the effect of the 5-yearly revaluation of College properties, which led to a fall of some 3% compared with the result of the indexation method of value adjustment which is used the College share (which is much the greater part) of such support now represents 16% of all fee-income received. At a time of rising pressure on student incomes, and with our strong commitment to widening participation, the importance of continuing to help those in need with meaningful financial support cannot be overstated. of FIST, the Library company, following the settlement reached with HMRC in 2015–2016; this item shows as an additional ‘unrestricted donation’) generosity of our alumni, we were able to increase student- support payments to another unprecedented level, and world of Brexit, a slowing world economy, and the newly- world of Brexit, a slowing world economy, empowered Office for Students. We already know that we will continue to experience upward pressure on staff costs from rising pension contributions and from progressive wage increases at the lower end of the pay scale. accounts have been somewhat distorted by the need to include a ‘one-off’ transaction of £6.04m which arises from the final closure after covering depreciation – for the first time since the after covering depreciation – for the first the amount depreciation policy was revised in 2016. Given this is a very we need to spend on buildings refurbishment, the hard work important achievement and is a tribute to over recent and discipline that has been devoted by staff as we face years. However we must not ‘sit on our laurels’, to live in the a particularly uncertain outlook as we learn financial year. Two main factors have contributed to financial year. Two main factors have contributed in this performance – firstly a remarkable turnaround 44% increase the conference business, which has seen a and secondly over the previous year under the new team, which a significant increase in unrestricted donations, As a help to cover our core educational expenditure. a surplus result of these factors we were able to generate but I hope that the changes have made the but I hope that the changes have made the of the a much more accessible and informative account the financial College’s achievements and challenges in year 2017–2018. Finance good At the operating level, 2017–2018 was a very report against the aspirations set out in the plan. The report against the aspirations range of topics, including our Report covers a wide our academic achievements, our public-benefit statement, and our operations – as well infrastructure, our people, and details of the Appeal. Some as the financial report elsewhere in this volume, of these topics are covered I would like to begin this year’s I would like to the readers’ attention Body Statements www.fitz.cam.ac.uk/about/official-information best practice it now follows the with Charity reporting Plan and is, in effect, a progress structure of the College the bursar’s notes bursar’s the

2018 8 We have been continuing to invest in infrastructure of all recognition in that time; the new site is designed to on the College site – in the last two years we have replaced be more interactive, and to allow for many different ways the boilers both in Wilson Court and in New Court, and for users to access quickly and easily the information they this year will do the same for The Grove, with substantial require. I hope you will enjoy it! benefits for our energy efficiency and carbon footprint. In 2019 we are also going to need to replace a substantial Staff part of the water-delivery network, currently carried The future availability of sufficient and reliable pensions in cast-iron pipes which are over 50 years old. College for staff in retirement has been uppermost in our minds houses also increasingly need our attention. The work of this year. At the end of the financial year, Fitzwilliam had the maintenance team is never done! 76 members of the Universities Superannuation Scheme Neither is that of Steve Kidger and our tireless (USS) on the payroll (comprising both academic and non- gardens team. The loss of the Caucasian Elm in Fellows’ academic staff) for whom the progress of the 2017 scheme Court in a period of high winds following a long period of valuation has been especially painful. The way forward drought in the summer has changed the landscape of that is not yet known clearly, but the College is clear that its area of the College. This tree was suffering from fungal own future is inextricably linked to that of the University infection and in fact had been condemned already, before of Cambridge and has therefore aligned itself with the the climate finished the work for us. A replacement tree University’s position in the recent consultations. will be planted. As if this were not enough the infestation There have been no changes at Head of Department of chafer grubs – a problem across Cambridge – in the level this year, although a number of other senior staff New Court lawns has proved intractable. The visible have moved on during the year. The retirement of Deborah damage is caused by our team of carrion crows, who feed Jordan from the post of Master’s Secretary in June, the on the grubs, and for a while it looked as though Steve’s departure of Clare Jordan (no relation) from the role of strategy of working with them (rolling back the turf so Bursar’s Assistant in November, as well as the internal that they can have a clear feed) was being successful. promotion of Kaye Scupham from the post of Domestic However, the mild winter of 2018 has given us no respite, Bursar’s Assistant have all left very big shoes to fill. I would and it looks as though the only answer might be to like to express my personal thanks to Clare, who has kept sacrifice the lawns at least temporarily in favour of a mix the Bursary going with great patience, commitment and of wildflower meadow and alternative formal planting. humour for almost seven years. There are very many in the College who have reason to be grateful to Clare for her Operations support, and we all wish her well in her new career. As an educational institution, personal data is a I would also like to pay a special tribute to John feature of almost everything we do. Preparation for Rudderham who retired from the service of the College in the implementation of the General Data Protection December, after 25 years working in the Housekeeping Regulation (GDPR) was a major feature of the life of the and Maintenance Departments, and his wife Carol who College this year, with new policies, registers, data- has been such a great support to him. John’s retirement protection statements, and procedures having to be event in The Grove was an opportunity for many stories created. In Fitzwilliam we were fortunate that the basic of Fitzwilliam past that I certainly had never heard before! tools had been put in place a few years ago but, even They are irreplaceable. so, the effort involved in preparation has demanded a The biennial Winter Ball is always a very happy College substantial portion of staff time. As so often with new occasion, led by students but involving Fellows and many regulation, the GDPR started with bold and proper staff, several of whom attend for the night. The run-up aspirations, but was then implemented to a fixed deadline to the Ball – when College is filled with little groups of without adequate definition and structure. As a result students, Fellows and staff planning and setting-up the we have to interpret multiple interpretations of the components of the Ball – is always a joy to witness. This requirements for us in as pragmatic a way as we can, and year’s Ball was another great success. we will know whether we have got the balance right only when the decisions of the Information Commissioners In Conclusion Office catch up with the reality. I have been immensely Money, buildings and procedures are irrelevant without grateful for the support of all the staff and Fellows who the people of the College who make it work, and, as we have taken the changes very seriously, and especially to start 2019, I would like to record my deep gratitude to all Catherine Jagger whose unfailing attention to detail has those who have contributed to the progress of Fitzwilliam carried us through. in 2018. The academic side is covered elsewhere in this An exciting prospect to look forward to in 2019 is edition by the Senior Tutor but, from an operational the launch of a new College website. Design work has point of view, I thank all the staff, Fellows and students been going on since September 2018, and we are now in who have made all the achievements of 2018 possible, the process of building the new site and populating its especially the Domestic Bursar and the Heads of pages. The work is being led by Pía Spry-Marqués, our Department, as well as the Presidents of the MCR and the Communications Officer, and we hope to launch the new JCR. It is the way you always pull together which makes site in the Lent Term 2019. It is ten years since the website Fitzwilliam ‘our College’. last had a ‘makeover’ and the world of communications, including the underlying technology, has changed out ANDREW POWELL

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£ 8,711 £ 7,966 £ 2,774 £ 10,000 ~

Godless institution on

*** . It imposed no religious tests, kept fees fee income for University Officers (not Professors) sums received by University Professors and others other income restricted to specific purposes income for general purposes Elsewhere in England, the monopoly of university Teaching was only one of many areas where revision The limited role of the University is illustrated The limited role of the University is illustrated (often to a living in the gift of his college) or a schoolmaster. And collegiate Cambridge was very expensive. education held by Cambridge and Oxford had been broken. University College, London had been founded in 1826 – to be stigmatised by Dr Thomas Arnold, headmaster of Rugby School, as a Gower Street low, and introduced a wide range of modern subjects to the curriculum. For the urban professional and the Its total turnover, under £30,000 a year, was under £17 for Its total turnover, under £30,000 a year, was In addition, each of the 1,760 undergraduates in residence. at a typical the University undertook capital expenditure annual income annual rate of £2,000. By contrast, the total for all colleges was estimated at more than £185,000 – six times that of the University. was long overdue and so, as mid-century approached, reform of the Universities of Oxford and of Cambridge was being strongly advocated – and strongly opposed. There were still religious tests: Cambridge allowed University membership to non-Anglicans but debarred them from College appointments, from Professorships, and from taking their Degrees. Even though Masters and Fellows absorbed up to half of the rent and investment revenues of colleges, there were no statutory requirements for Fellows to work even for their own colleges – still less for the University. Fellows were prohibited from marriage, largely precluding long-term careers within the University; on marriage, frequently a Fellow would become a parish priest Nineteenth-century engravings show a Cambridge engravings Nineteenth-century members of the familiar to present-day superficially the institutions themselves would University. However, almost as alien as the seem to a modern academic Since the early days, an inversion medieval University. between the University and the in power had taken place was weak and with very limited colleges: the University colleges had accumulated wealth and resources, whilst the to determine the teaching. This land, and had come largely on teaching methods and on the had a deplorable effect lectures were given only by the subjects taught. University poorly attended. The colleges, few Professors, and were of Fellows, did not have the often with small numbers students to an adequate level and capacity to teach their on private those students who wished to succeed depended coaches and coaches. With teaching a near-monopoly of little ability colleges, there was both great reluctance and were appropriate to introduce the new fields of study that for a rapidly-developing country. that of the dramatically by comparing its income with colleges. In 1851, the University had:

, 1869 Illustrated London News , on the occasion of Naturally, the answer Naturally, the answer Rocket How did George Stephenson How did George Stephenson William Ewart MP, from the obituary in the William Ewart MP,

Ewart devoted his political life to advancing liberal Ewart devoted his political life to advancing The link is William Ewart (1798–1869), a particularly The link is William Ewart

was a parliamentarian at a time when the University of was a parliamentarian at a time when the University Cambridge was in dire need of reform. be defended by counsel. He wished to professionalize be defended by counsel. He wished to professionalize by the the civil and diplomatic services, and the army, for entry. introduction of competitive examinations in 1850, he Public education was a major interest and, supported carried a bill for establishing free libraries of out of the rates. In 1864 he achieved the legalization And Ewart the metric system of weights and measures. causes, including the reform of the Established Church, causes, including the reform of the Established of the the abolition of colonial slavery, and the repeal of capital Corn Laws; in 1832 he achieved the abolition and in 1834 punishment for theft from dwelling houses, executed the abolition of gibbeting of the corpses of felons to criminals. In 1836, he made it possible for George Stephenson driving the Railway. He the opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Wigan from served seven years for Liverpool, was MP for retired at the 1839, and for Dumfries from 1841 until he a few months 1868 General Election – dying of pneumonia Parliamentary later. So Stephenson enabled a step in his progress – hence the connection. non-collegiate students both to Cambridge and to Oxford. non-collegiate students in the first half of the 19th significant Liberal politician lawyer, first entered century. Ewart, an Oxford-educated Bletchingley but in 1830 was elected Parliament in 1828 for to William Huskisson, the MP for Liverpool in succession locomotive – by first railway passenger to be run over by a William Ewart MP and Non-Collegiate Students MP and Non-Collegiate William Ewart have devised the ultimate I think that I may well question: Fitzwilliam pub-quiz of Fitzwilliam? facilitate the establishment but it is very real as it relates to the is not entirely direct – which gave rise to the admission of Parliamentary activity fitzwilliam history

2018 10 non-Anglican, it added a new dimension to intellectual matriculating only nine students. Few were concerned life; for a more traditional education, the University of at its failure. A similar scheme in Oxford failed, but Durham had been founded in 1832, and King’s College, reformers there felt that further action was required and London in 1829. Further afield, German universities had in 1865 set up a committee to consider the extension of transformed their activities to embrace an ideology that the University, particularly for clergy. They proposed that glorified original research and, with very substantial non-collegiate students would live in lodgings, envisaging support from the states, had built up their libraries, that such students would neither wish nor be able to afford laboratories and seminars. The world had moved on. to create disciplinary problems. Such students would have experiences of a lower standard than colleges could offer *** – but otherwise they could not come to the University. The In 1834, a group of members of the Senate petitioned committee drafted regulations similar to those ultimately Parliament, proposing that religious criteria for degrees adopted in Cambridge, for an organization with authority should be abolished; a Bill was passed by the Commons over both students and lodging-house keepers, which but defeated in the Lords. Four years later a Bill for the would appoint Tutors for the students. appointment of a commission of enquiry into the statutes At about the same time, revived Parliamentary and revenues of the Oxford and Cambridge colleges was activity provided additional impetus for the admission introduced. It also failed, but prompted a half-hearted of non-collegiate students. This is where Ewart – close revision of the University Statutes; a committee of Heads to the end both of his Parliamentary career and of his of Houses took nearly eleven years to produce a report life – played a key part. In 1867, he proposed A Bill to which merely consolidated the status quo. extend the benefits of Education in the Universities of Oxford and With Prince Albert as Chancellor from 1847, internal Cambridge to students not belonging to any College or Hall. debate was given added impetus and in 1848 a petition was It had two inter-related themes: the provision of more presented to the Prime Minister calling for a Royal Commission economical direct-entry routes into the Universities of of Enquiry into the best methods of securing the improvement Oxford and of Cambridge, and re-balancing the teaching of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. The signatories roles of Universities and colleges. included 133 Cambridge graduates (amongst them, Charles Regarding economy, Ewart quoted the Commissioners Darwin and Charles Babbage) and 62 Oxford graduates; 29 who inquired into University education at Oxford: signatories were Fellows of the Royal Society. In the summer No skill or vigilance in colleges would reduce the cost of living of 1850, a Royal Commission was established. so low as it can be by the ingenuity and interest of a student so, contrary to claims for economies of scale, *** education would be cheaper under the system proposed. Amidst all the issues of teaching and religion, a small part At first sight we might think that Colleges would be of the report of the Cambridge Commission addressed cheaper than Universities; they had all the advantages of concerns about the expenses incurred by students at association, but a certain rivalry among young men at the Universities, and about the extent to which college college led to expense. A solitary student was beyond the membership contributed to the costs. However, as in many reach of ridicule and fashion. other parts of the report, the status quo was supported: Robert Lowe MP did not consider economy to be It has now long been the custom, although there is no express unambiguously good; he did not law to that effect, that every student shall be admitted within believe it was possible to make College living so cheap as some College before he can become a matriculated member of the to open the Colleges to the poor, whom they wished to University; and it may be added, that the Elizabethan code of comprehend within the University. In these Colleges the University Statutes is in complete accordance with that usage. sons of the gentry were educated and, though the simplicity of College life should be always kept in view, it would not On the admission of students by the University, not be right to cut down the habits of these young men to the attached to any College or Hall, they were degree of simplicity which would be fitting in the case of of opinion that it would not be expedient to adopt any poor men’s sons. change of that nature in the present system of the University … by which habits of order and moral control are most In his speech at the Second Reading of the Bill, Ewart satisfactorily obtained. anticipated a problem which eventually would inform the development of Fitzwilliam: A subsequent report from the Statutory Commissioners Another objection … was the want of society for the ex-college for Cambridge let to a further Act, in 1856. Amongst its students. But Gibbon consoles us for this, for he says that ‘society many clauses, it made provision for Licenced Masters to stimulates the intellect, but that solitude is the nurse of genius’. set up Private Halls which would matriculate students, But the ex-college students would probably form societies among without the need for them to be members of colleges. themselves more free than in the Colleges, where a narrow system The first step had been taken to a lower-cost route to of exclusiveness and caste sometimes prevailed, which would be University membership. freshened and invigorated by a more open system. *** Concerns were raised about potential problems of The establishment of Private Halls, or hostels, was discipline, with young men scattered around the town embodied in Cambridge University Statutes in 1858, to unconstrained by college walls and regulations, but there little effect. A hostel for medical students was opened was surprisingly little mention of the usual religious issues near Addenbrookes Hospital, but closed by 1862 after and the need to ensure daily attendance in chapel.

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JRAC JRAC . They approved A blue plaque marking Ewart's home at 16 lawful for the University to admit as Students whether ... it may be practicable to have inscribed on those whether ... it may be practicable to have inscribed Eaton Place, Belgravia, was installed in 1963, exactly a century later One of Ewart's lesser suggestions in the Commons was to enquire, in July One of Ewart's lesser suggestions in the Commons was to The Privy Council received draft University statutes 1863, the names of such persons. houses in London which have been inhabited by celebrated persons, houses in London which have been inhabited by which made it to matriculate and to confer degrees on persons who may not be members of any College or Hall or of any Hostel the statutes promptly, in May 1869, and the Council of the Senate nominated nine members to the Non-Collegiate Students Board. These included Dr Bateson, Master of St John’s College, Mr R.B. Somerset of Trinity College and Professor Humphry (who had been Principal of the ill- fated hostel for medical students). of colleges, and defined the way in which the officers and staff of the Board could provide all educational and disciplinary measures.

, .

*** . . excommunicated from the higher education of the from the higher education excommunicated , . The Bill was read for a second time, and referred to . The Bill was read for

The regulations established a Board to manage the man might avail himself, not one of which no one else could avail himself way be brought into contact with religion; they would simply be students seeking a degree the Syndicate was told to draw up a scheme of which a poor scheme to admit members to this University who would in no might be extended to an increased number of such Students as might be extended to an increased number of such number are contemplated by the Grace, by admitting a greater the admission of Sizars in Colleges, and by offering facilities for not be of Students to reside in the University, who may Members of any College or Hostel of the opinion that the benefits of Education in the University of the opinion that the benefits of Education in the the education of poor students, and whether those provisions the education of poor students, and whether those may with advantage be extended, and in what manner consider the conditions existing at present in the University for consider the conditions existing at present in the W.E. Gladstone emphasised the need to make more emphasised the W.E. Gladstone the provision made in this report was as much for the rich as for the poor

disciplinary and administrative provisions, and by proposing that it should run only for five years in the first instance. The recommendations went to a Grace, and were supported strongly. non-collegiate students, controlled migration into and out Although the Grace was narrowly defeated at the start of the Easter term, the Council was not willing to abandon the scheme, and in Michaelmas 1868 established a second Syndicate which refined it by enhancing the There was no provision for testing students for poverty, and but a supporter pointed out that the Syndicate was not unanimous; three members refused the Syndicate was not unanimous; three members to sign the report. The resulting Discussion of the Senate rehearsed arguments that dated back to the 1852 Commission, with claims that the proposal was a godless The report concluded with draft regulations for non- The report concluded with draft regulations adoption. But collegiate students, and recommended their Scholarships and Exhibitions and by Sizarships Scholarships and Exhibitions and by Sizarships as late as (traditionally Sizars worked as servants and of High-Table 1840 in Trinity they dined off the remains subsidised dinners, but by that time they simply were a report students). Early in 1868 the Syndicate prepared they were for the Council; its key statement was that with the intention of bringing a Grace to the Senate. with the intention of bringing a Grace to the what The Syndicate attempted in vain to establish by provisions already existed for poor students, In Cambridge, the Council of the Senate decided in March In Cambridge, the Council to monitor the progress 1867 to set up a sub-committee stimulated, the Council took action of Ewart’s Bill. Thus of non-collegiate students, in towards the admission up a Syndicate to November 1867 setting education, and noted that the mercantile classes were classes were and noted that the mercantile education, essentially country reported in July 1867. However, a Select Committee, which a general election in the following it went no further, as business to a halt. year brought parliamentary provision for the middle classes and for professional and for professional the middle classes provision for

2018 12 *** cash or land, it derived from an initiative to provide what nowadays would be referred to as wider access. In the summer of 1869, progress was, by Cambridge The Non-Collegiate Students Board was created amidst standards, extraordinarily rapid. Just a week after the the major nineteenth-century reforms of the University, to Senate approved the nominations for its members, the enable students without the financial means to meet college Non-Collegiate Students Board held its first meeting: fees to come to Cambridge and study for degrees. The first Dr Bateson was appointed Chairman, and served the eight undergraduates were admitted in 1869. Although no Board well for its formative first seven years. The following collegiate form had been envisaged, almost immediately day they met again and agreed to appoint an officer who the beginnings of corporate life sprang up, driven by the would be called the Censor (the title had been used by the aspirations of the men. They began to dine and play sports first Syndicate in its 1868 proposals, and in Oxford). Two together; within a few years, a common room had been days later they agreed that the Censor of Non-Collegiate established and a boat club set up. Later, self-help made Students would be one of their number: Ralph Benjamin possible a chapel and a sports field. Somerset, of Trinity College. So a quasi-collegiate institution arose: first as Fitzwilliam *** Hall, and subsequently as Fitzwilliam House. Finally and triumphantly, the long-awaited status of Fitzwilliam College William Ewart did not live to see the fruits of his last was attained. This was to be only the start of further rounds Parliamentary endeavour: he had died on 23 January 1869. of development, marked by the move to co-residence, the *** determination to drive up academic standards, the constant struggle to build up the endowment, and the many steps Much of this article is reproduced or lightly adapted from by which completion of the College site was achieved whilst Fitzwilliam: The First 150 Years of a Cambridge College. respecting the concepts of the original Lasdun buildings. This book recounts this long and often difficult journey, painting DR JOHN CLEAVER pictures of a vibrant and constantly-evolving College, of its Senior Members and students, and of its high ambitions for its place in the University and the world. fitzwilliam history books Letters to the Censor: Fitzwilliam Hall in the Great War There are two recently-published histories of Fitzwilliam, This new volume was published in September 2018, so which are available for purchase from the Porters’ Lodge falling just within the centenary period of the Great War. or from the Development Office via the Alumni web page. From the end-paper:

Fitzwilliam: The First 150 Years of a Cambridge College Fitzwilliam College possesses much correspondence from If you are interested in finding out more about the the era of the Great War. At that time, half a century before evolution of Fitzwilliam, this extensively-illustrated Fitzwilliam received its Royal Charter as a college, its account was published in 2013. From the end-paper: predecessor Fitzwilliam Hall was run by the Non-Collegiate Students Board to provide a base for students whose limited Fitzwilliam has a history unlike that of the other colleges of means precluded membership of a college – at that time, college Cambridge. With no royal or noble founder to endow it with costs were much greater than University fees.

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Somme in 1916; and C.W. Bartlett died in Artois Somme in 1916; and C.W. We can build up a picture of the social backgrounds picture of the social backgrounds can build up a We provided medical, spiritual and welfare support; and still spiritual and welfare provided medical, the technology of warfare. others enhanced deaths in the war. well as of their lives and of the men as diverse. Some were from middle- Their backgrounds were such as those from clergy class families although some, others, from working-class families, were far from affluent; as pupils in the recently-developed backgrounds, had flourished and had continued in their turn municipal schooling system sought to advance through the to become teachers. They by Fitzwilliam Hall, and many access opportunities provided forty-five substantialsucceeded – some to very Sadly, extents. much of this we know And war. of them were to die in the Censor. through their letters to the More from the Great War: service in German East Africa, and with the Indian Army More from the Great War: The Great War book endpapers reproduce pages from the Fitzwilliam Hall record book, and this spread shows five wartime deaths: book endpapers reproduce pages from the Fitzwilliam Hall record book, and this spread shows five wartime deaths: The Great War C.B.H. Beck died at Gallipoli; F.A. Heath, who was with the RAMC, died in hospital in England; G.F. Stout and A.C.G. Alford died on the Heath, who was with the RAMC, died in hospital in England; G.F. C.B.H. Beck died at Gallipoli; F.A.

We know of more than three hundred who made direct know of more than three hundred We The principal officer of Fitzwilliam Hall was the Censor officer of Fitzwilliam The principal of

contributions during the war. The largest number were infantry The war. contributions during the officers, inevitably Lieutenants who survived including Second Front. Others saw combatant Western only a few weeks on the in many parts of the world; others service for extended periods was determined to enhance the Hall and to eliminate its perceived to enhance the Hall and was determined was very successful in the colleges. Reddaway inferiority to and corporate spirit of the Fitzwilliaminspiring the enthusiasm received many letters from those whomen. When war came, he who had interrupted their studies tohad graduated, from those who joined Fitzwilliam during theserve, and indeed from those time there until afterwards. war and spent little or no Non-Collegiate Students, William Fiddian Reddaway – and he Students, William Fiddian Non-Collegiate

2018 14 college library news Our collections: full shelves Despite the developments in ebooks, the ebooks@ ALMA: an update cambridge project, and the easy access to millions of items Last year I wrote about the upcoming implementation that are available electronically for our community, our users of ALMA, the new University-wide library management still expect us to provide real books. Before 2009, while system: ‘… by the time you are reading this, the new system will we were waiting for our new library to be built, we received be up and running … . Librarians will be working out how to many book donations. So many could not be processed, as amend their processes and practices to get the best out of it and I we had no spare shelf capacity. When I arrived in 2008, there hope thinking brightly about the future with Alma’. I always try was already a massive backlog, just waiting. to be positive, realistic and optimistic about most things in life, but some things can be frustratingly awkward, and When we first moved into this lovely building, we had there has been a deal of (subdued) wailing and gnashing lots of space, plenty of empty shelves – and we received of teeth in the Library Office when no one was looking! even more donations of books to add to our collection. There are many positive aspects of the new system, in Over the years, we have had project cataloguers coming cataloguing, information-sharing and, above all, in the to work with us to assist with the process of adding many fact that one system is used by all Departmental, Faculty donations to stock. Donated books, extensive reading and University Library dependent libraries, as well as by lists, and a healthy budget for new stock mean that we the majority of Colleges. However, realistically, it was a now need to think about planning to accommodate our big ask for all of our various desires of the new system growing collection. A major move and re-organization of a to be met without unwanted constraints. Our possibly substantial section is being planned for the coming year to unrealistic expectations of de-duplication have been allow more space for our Arts collections. This will in turn disappointed, and many amendments or ‘work-arounds’ allow for further growth in the Languages and Literatures have been required. Nevertheless, library-life is much sections on the middle floor. We will be removing bound easier for our users, so we change procedures and alter journals, which are all available online as well as in print workflows as knowledge grows and experience demands. elsewhere across the University. We will use data from our It is just as well most librarians are adaptable and trusted LMS to weed out long-unused stock and continue communicative professionals, able to think flexibly and our work at ensuring that the newest editions are available to share best practice, and are totally committed to doing for the use of our students. the best for their users. I am still optimistic that one day we will appreciate Donations: thanks and a request a ‘management tool that really will enhance the access to We have a busy community of academics and alumni who information sources, improve the scope of services provided and have generously donated books, and we are very grateful allow information professionals to offer more support to our users, for the consideration and support which have been given their education, discoveries and achievements.’ to support our collection development. This year we Maybe by this time next year … . have added more donations to stock than ever before, and I thank you very much. Your generosity permits our Good news: books come home collection to develop in a broader way than the demands In the summer, we had a surprise…the return of some of reading lists and our regular funding would be able very overdue books. A phone call from the University to support. Library told me that they had some books belonging to No one likes to consider the possibly sad fate of us, which had just been delivered. There was a boxful of unwanted books – in College, we often have book sales, library books (some from Churchill College Library) and or even giveaways to our current students, and out-dated all of the items were identified as being missing at the editions are sent to an online bookseller. stock-checks that had taken place in 2011. There is no If you have written a book, we will always be happy way of knowing who ‘borrowed’ these items for such a to receive a copy for our collection and archive detail long time – but I would like to say thank-you to whoever recording. If you have some books that you think will be decided to return them. They are still valid for our useful for any of our collections, please do contact me for a collection, so have been cleaned, re-labelled and shelved chat or with a list of your prospective donations. for future use. Thank you! A list of donations is not provided this year.

CHRISTINE ROBERTSLEWIS, College Librarian

15 , Jesus Christo Mary by soprano choral Author of Life Divine . , Herbert Howells’ The Song of the Tree of The Song of the Tree Requiem CATHERINE Director GROOM, of Music from REVD HELEN ARNOLD, Chaplain 2014–2018 and François Couperin’s Panis angelicus Winter Wonderland written for The Reverend Helen . Pie Jesu, Domine have proved particularly well-loved. Works by have proved particularly well-loved. Works In Michaelmas Term, a concert of Telemann’s music in music in a concert of Telemann’s In Michaelmas Term, our Oxford Sister College St Edmund In Lent Term Instrumental were featured again contributions The academic year always draws to a close with year always draws The academic privilege to have this role in It has been the greatest with College string players. Indeed, trees have been a Arnold as she moves to pastures new. I am immensely Arnold as she moves to pastures new. grateful to Helen and to our continuing Organ Scholar for their commitment and good humour Anna Soza´nska throughout the year. resurgenti Image (also p.82) have Fitzwilliam alumnus Selwyn D. made appearances, and we especially enjoyed Magdalene’s Lament University collaboration with Francis Knights’ Cambridge Baroque Ensemble was notable for a fine baritone solo a round from Rob Nicholas. The festive period brought including of carol-singing for Wintercomfort at venues the Eddington St Giles’s Church, the Grand Arcade, and own Sainsbury’s; and a performance at Fitzwilliam’s student-organised and Hall joined us for our annual joint evensong of Tallis Purcell, featuring some pre-service instrumental Purcell by Fitzwilliam string players. The term was brought to a close by a moving sung Passion setting with a superb rendition of Fauré’s scholar Amy McCormick. at Commemoration of Benefactors in Ralph Vaughan Williams’ lovely unison setting of Life running theme in Chapel musical programming of late, was rounded off with the Leavers’ as the Easter Term a setting of Service with a new work for the choir, Christ the Apple Tree the colloquially known 'Leavers’ Service', Celebrations Service', Celebrations known 'Leavers’ the colloquially year not so This year. for the end of the and Blessings the That is, all except and many returners. many leavers, was the final service in Chapel. I Chaplain, for whom this to hear the anthem composed was honoured and thrilled Groom and Adrian Horsewood, for the occasion by Cat departure. It will be a treasure for and dedicated on my the joy of music in Chapel. years to come along with so many wonderful friends, Fitzwilliam College, among I shall miss you, but takecolleagues, students. away very fond memories. The Chapel Choir and Eucharist, Choral Evensong, sung Compline Termly services; thematically-devised services; the annual Taizé and Easter Jazz Eucharist; and Christmas, New Year round of Sung carol services have punctuated the weekly this year, Evening Prayer services in Fitzwilliam’s Chapel plenty of and we have seized opportunities to discover new repertoire: Cecilia MacDowall’s Claudio Casciolini’s Mine Eyes for Beauty Pine

Finding a path Theology for non- in Michaelmas, and which, aided by a glass of Lindisfarne Mead, which, aided by a glass of Lindisfarne Mead, God’s Promises

As always, we said farewell to a number of our students We were especially honoured to have alumna the Very were especially honoured to have alumna the Very We We have heard some inspiring preaching from our have We We encourage a variety of worship in our ecumenical encourage We As is our tradition, we welcomed the choir of St As is our tradition, we has provided our music Soza´nska Organ Scholar Anna

loyal service. at the end of the year. Our thanks go to our Sacristans this at the end of the year. in the Michaelmas term, followed Caroline Worster year, by Eleanor Smith, and to Felicity Parker who has occupied the role of Chapel Clerk. Their discreet assistance, often unseen, has been a great support to the Chaplain and the activities of the Chapel. I am very grateful to them for their visit from family. Revd Catherine Ogle, Dean of Winchester Cathedral, who gave the address at the annual Thanksgiving Service for the Commemoration of Benefactors. The service took on a with a musical reflection slightly different form this year, from graduate student Pierre Riley. guest speakers, on the varied sermon themes of the guest speakers, on the varied sermon themes Parables, of were delighted to hold a Baptism for one in Lent. We our students in the Chapel. It is particularly special when a young adult comes to the decision to be baptised – on this occasion, supported by college friends, and by a surprise honoured to preach at Fisher House Chapel for the week honoured to preach at Fisher House Chapel and Father Mark Langham conducted of Christian Unity, and a midweek Catholic Mass in Fitzwilliam Chapel, One of their preached for us at a Sunday-evening service. members also ran a group entitled theologians stirred some deep questions about faith! singing in flexible roles, for their unstinting support of singing in flexible roles, for their unstinting music in Chapel. chapel and have continued to hold a Contemporary night in conjunction with Kingsgate Community Worship our as well as developing Church twice this year, I was relationship with Fisher House Chaplaincy. in Chapel, while Catherine Groom, our new Director of in Chapel, while Catherine Groom, our new new brought Music who joined Fitzwilliam in October, the choir. perspective as she took on a new role of leading year has The smaller choir in the second half of this of music to brought a thoughtful and considered blend are grateful to members Sijun Li, Amy chapel worship. We herself McCormick, Ben Johnson and Catherine Groom new residents. college in Oxford, in February. Edmund Hall, our sister yearly by our sharing This relationship is strengthened dinner in alternate locations. worship and a wonderful It has been a varied and exciting year in the Chaplaincy and year in the Chaplaincy a varied and exciting It has been term we undertook Chapel. In Michaelmas Fitzwilliam joining with our local community, a new enterprise with and the parish church of Girton in Girton College Choir Sainsbury’s supermarket carol singing at the then-new as a means of building on the Eddington development, some Christmas cheer for the community and bringing chapel news

2018 16 Fellows master and fellows Dr Alan Clark Professor Sir Anthony Bottoms FBA of the college Dr David Scott Professor Michael Potter: Professor of Logic (as at October 2018) Dr Rosemary Horrox FRHistS: DoS in History Dr Sean Holly Master Professor Nicola Padfield, QC (Hon.) MA DES: Professor Fellows of Criminal and Penal Justice Mr Francis Knights: President, Tutor for Undergraduate Students, Steward and SCR Steward, DoS in Music Honorary Fellows Professor Nigel Slater: Professor of Chemical Engineering Professor John Coles FBA FSA (1999), Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering HM King Juan Carlos I of Spain and Biotechnology HM Queen Sofia of Spain Professor Federico Garcia-Moliner Mr Richard Hooley: UL in Corporate Law, Director Professor Peter Haggett CBE FBA for the MCL Roger Dawe CB, OBE Dr David Cole: DoS in Engineering, DoS in Manufacturing Humphrey Burton CBE Engineering, Reader in Mechanical Engineering Nigel Stapleton Professor David Cardwell FREng: Professor of The Hon Mr Justice Li CBE JP Superconducting Engineering, Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Professor Brian Johnson FRS FRSEd Strategy and Planning The Rt Revd Dr Michael Nazir-Ali Dr David Starkey CBE, FSA, FRHistS Dr John Leigh: DoS in Modern & Medieval Languages, Professor Joseph Stiglitz USL in French Professor Angus Deaton Dr Kenneth Platts The Rt Hon Sir Dennis Byron PC Dr Hero Chalmers: Fellow Librarian, CTO and DoS in The Hon Mr Justice Ouseley English The Rt Hon Lord Justice Sir David Kitchin QC Professor Dominic Keown: DoS in Modern & Medieval The Rt Hon Lady Justice Dame Sarah Asplin QC Languages, Professor of Catalan Studies Professor Robert Lethbridge The Rt Hon Lord Lamont of Lerwick Professor Bhaskar Vira: Graduate Tutor, DoS in His Honour Judge Dean Spielmann Geography, Professor of Political Economy, Director of Professor Monkombu Swaminathan FRS University of Cambridge Conservation Research Institute Sir Peter Bazalgette Professor Robin Langley: Professor of Mechanical Sharon White Engineering (1997) Professor Paul Muldoon Professor Epaminondas Mastorakos: Professor of Energy Dame Helena Morrissey Technologies Helen King QPM Sir Shankar Balasubramanian FMedSci FRS Professor David Coomes: Fellow for Research, DoS in Josep Carreras Natural Sciences (Biological), Professor in Plant Sciences Cressida Dick CBE QPM Professor Martin Millett FBA FSA: Laurence Professor of Sir Kenneth Olisa OBE CStJ FRSA FBCS Classical Archaeology Dr Rachel Camina: Tutor for Graduate Students, DoS, Life Fellows CTO and AL in Mathematics Dr Harry Hudson Professor John Coles FBA FSA Dr Alexei Kovalev: UL in Mathematics Professor David Thompson FRHistS Dr Subha Mukherji: USL in English Professor Geoffrey Whittington CBE FCA Dr Robert Abayasekara: Tutor for Undergraduate Students, Dr Kenneth Smith DoS in Pre-Clinical Medical Sciences Dr Geoffrey Walker Dr Kenneth Prandy Professor James Elliott: DoS in Natural Sciences (Physical), His Honour Judge David Pearl Professor of Macromolecular Materials Science Dr Robin Porter Goff Dr Andrew Wheatley: ADoS in Chemistry, Fellow Health & Professor Brian Johnson FRS FRSEd Safety Officer (Michaelmas term); Reader in Chemistry Dr John Cleaver: Archivist Dr Kourosh Saeb-Parsy MRCS: DoS in Clinical Medicine, Professor Derek Fray FRS FREng Reader in Transplantation Professor Robert Lethbridge Dr Guy Pooley Dr Sara Owen: Tutor for Undergraduate Admissions Mr Barry Landy (Arts), Tutor for Undergraduate Students, DoS, AL Dr David Bowyer FRSM in Classics Dr Elisabeth Marseglia Dr Angie Tavernor MRCVS: Tutor for Undergraduate Professor Graham Davies FBA FSA Students, DoS in Pre-Clinical Veterinary Sciences, Dr William Allison Veterinary Teaching Associate

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Ms Catherine Groom: Director of Music Dr Michael Conterio: Natural Sciences (Physical) and MCL LLM, Dr Amy Ludlow: DoS in Law, Dr Aikaterini Chatzipli: Natural Sciences (Biological) Dr Benson Leung: Economics Dr Merrick Li: Economics Dr Katherine Davies: Natural Sciences (Biological) UL in Slavonic Studies Sciences, Dr Timothy Williams: DoS in Clinical Veterinary UL in Clinical Pathology Professor of Professor Christopher Watson: Transplantation of Ms Georgina Cannon: Senior Associate Director Relations Cambridge University Department of Alumni Dr Fiona Danks: Geography Easter terms) Dr Danny Ho: ADoS in Chemistry (Lent & Science Dr Graeme Jenkinson: Acting DoS in Computer in Engineering Dr Graham Spelman: TA Mr Paul Hoegger: DoS in Modern & Medieval Languages (German) Dr Celine Vidal: Geography Dr Martin Parker Dixon: Music Dr Andrea Giusti: Engineering Dr Sarah Kolopp: DoS in HSPS Dr Marco Geraci: Economics Sciences Dr Carla Mulas: Veterinary Ms Afra Pujol i Campeny: Batista i Roca Fellow in CatalanAL in Modern & Medieval Languages Studies, Dr Nima Razavi-Ghods: Engineering Dr Rogier Kievit: Tutor for Graduate Students, MRC Group MRC for Graduate Students, Tutor Dr Rogier Kievit: Leader Fellow in History Wiedemann: Research Dr Benedict Dr Cyrus Mostajeran: in Engineering Henslow Fellow Registrar in Anaesthesia and Dr Aaron D’Sa: Specialist Intensive Care Medicine Fellow in Natural Sciences Mr James Manton: Research (Biological) UL in Criminal Justice Dr Jonathan Rogers: Bye-Fellows Steward John Beer: Wine The Venerable Dr Nicholas Pyper: Chemistry Dr Andrew Buckley: ADoS in Earth Sciences of Works Professor Richard Marks: Keeper of the College Art, Honorary Professor of History of Art Professor Mark Arends: Pathology Pathology Dr Yin Wu: for Tutor Acting Dr Matthew Neal: Deputy Praelector, in History Undergraduate Students, TA Dr Victoria Condie: Medieval Literature for Graduate Students, Dr Olenka Pevny: Acting Tutor

Tsimpli: Tutor for Undergraduate Tutor Tsimpli:

Crema: DoS in Archaeology, Fellow Crema: DoS in Archaeology,

Frank: Research Fellow in Environmental

Dr David Winters: Isaac Newton Trust Rutherford Dr David Winters: Isaac Newton Trust Research Fellow in English Dr Cora Uhlemann: Research Fellow in Physics Dr Erik Gjesfjeld: McDonald Renfrew Research Fellow in Archaeology Dr Christos Genakos: DoS in Management Studies, USL in Economics UL in Human Dr Richard Powell: DoS in Geography, Geography Professor Michael Kenny: Director of the Bennett Institute for Public Policy Students, DoS in Linguistics, Professor of English and Applied Linguistics Dr Enrico UL in Archaeology Communications Officer, Dr Daria Modelling Environmental & Property Law British & Dr Gabriel Glickman: UL in Early Modern Irish History Dr Julia Guarneri: UL in American History Dr Nicola Jones: Development Director Professor Ianthi Reader in English for Tutor Dr Stephen Sawiak: Financial Tutor, Natural for Mathematics in ADoS Students, Undergraduate Brain Imaging Centre Sciences, RA at the Wolfson Dr Emma Lees: Dean, Fellow Environmental Officer, UL in DoS in Land Economy (Michaelmas term); Natural Sciences (Biological), Director of Education Natural Sciences (Biological), Director of in the School of Biological Sciences and DoS in Economics CTO Dr Anna Watson: (Physical), Dr Andrew Jardine: DoS in Natural Sciences UL in Physics in 2018–2019), Dr Kasia Boddy: DoS in English (on leave (on leave in 2018–2019), UL in Engineering for Graduate Students, DoS in Dr James Aitken: Tutor Old Hebrew, Asian & Middle-Eastern Studies, Reader in Studies, Praelector & Second Temple Testament for Undergraduate Admissions Dr Holly Canuto: Tutor for Undergraduate Students, DoS in (Sciences), Tutor Dr Matthew Wingate: Tutor for Undergraduate Students, for Undergraduate Students, Tutor Dr Matthew Wingate: DoS and Reader in Mathematics College Data Mr Andrew Powell: Bursar, of Information Officer, Freedom Protection Officer, Safeguarding Officer for Graduate Students Dr Jonathan Cullen: Tutor in Personality & Individual Differences in Personality Disability Officer Tutor, Dr Paul Chirico: Senior SecretaryDr Simon Gathercole: Governing Body of the Students, for Graduate Tutor and the College Committee, of Religion, Religion & Philosophy DoS in Theology, Reader in Divinity Dr Jason Rentfrow: DoS in Psychological & Behavioural & Behavioural DoS in Psychological Dr Jason Rentfrow: Reader & Political Science, in Human, Social Sciences, DoS

2018 18 Dr Enrique Galindo-Nava: Engineering recent elections and appointments Dr Steven Green: Natural Sciences (Physical) elections to fellowships Dr Timon Hilker: Natural Sciences (Physical) Dr Adam Thorn: Natural Sciences (Physical) Aaron D’Sa Dr James Womack: Modern & Medieval Languages Aaron is a Specialist Registrar in Mr Eric Martin: DoS in Architecture Anaesthesia and Intensive-Care Dr Shyane Siriwardena: DoS in Philosophy, UL in Medicine at Addenbrooke’s Hospital. Philosophy His BA was in Law and, after graduating from Fitzwilliam in Dr Christelle Abadie: UL in Civil Engineering 2012, he undertook an LLM in Medical Law. His Masters thesis USL University Senior Lecturer examined Do Not Resuscitate orders, UL University Lecturer and their similarities with other UAL University Assistant Lecturer ceiling of care decisions. He teaches Medical Law and ADR Assistant Director of Research Ethics to undergraduate and postgraduate medical SRA Senior Research Associate students, and assists in the development of clinical RA Research Associate guidelines for consent and assessing capacity. He was a AL Affiliated Lecturer Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, and teaches CL College Lecturer Neuroscience and Physiology to undergraduate Medical TA College Teaching Associate and Natural Science students. Aaron was admitted to his CTO College Teaching Officer Fellowship in October 2018. DoS Director of Studies ADoS Assistant Director of Studies Benedict Wiedemann Visiting Fellows 2018–2019 Benedict completed his undergraduate and postgraduate Professor Julia Jones (Michaelmas term) degrees in Medieval History at Professor Clara Ponsatí (Lent & Easter terms) University College London, and Dr David Wood spent a year as a Doctoral Fellow at the Institute of Historical 1869 Fellow Benefactors Research, London. Before Mr Peter Selman coming to Cambridge, Benedict Sir Kenneth Olisa OBE CStJ FRSA FBCS was briefly an Assistant Lecturer Mr Xiaoyang Xie at the University of Kent. Benedict’s doctoral research focused primarily on the Medieval Papacy, attempting Patrons to answer the – obvious, but complicated – question of HM King Felipe VI of Spain how (Papal) government functioned in the Middle Chancellor Kimiko Tsuzuki Ages. Benedict currently is working on two books: one on Papal overlordship of kings, c.1000–1300, and the Other College Officers second on Papal financial administration in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. The latter project is intended Revd Graham Stevenson: Chaplain to study that perennial issue: God or Mammon? What is the proper relationship between a Church and wealth? Junior Members’ Association Officers Benedict was admitted to his Research Fellowship in Senior President: Dr Matthew Wingate October 2018. Senior Vice-President: Dr David Cole Senior Treasurer: Dr Stephen Sawiak Cyrus Mostajeran Cyrus is a Henslow Fellow affiliated with the Control Group of the Cambridge University Engineering Department. He studied mathematics as an undergraduate at Balliol before doing graduate work in physics, mathematics, and engineering, obtaining a PhD from Cambridge University in 2018. The common theme of his research so far has been the use of geometry to address problems of interest in engineering and applied science. This includes research ranging from the study of causal structures and monotone behaviours of nonlinear systems arising in consensus theory to the

19 uncertainty and/or ambiguity: for Aikaterini is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, working in Dr Peter Campbell’s Group. She read for a PhD in Genetics in Cambridge; previously, she completed postgraduate studies in Genetics and Bioinformatics at the University of Edinburgh. She also holds a BSc Benson completed his doctoral studies at the Toulouse School of Economics. In general terms, he is interested in understanding decision making by individuals. In particular, he works on projects to understand how individuals learn and make decisions when they face Amy is Director of Studies in Law at Amy is Director of Studies is also Fitzwilliam College. She in Director of the MSt Programme Penology and Applied Criminology, Research Management, a Senior of Associate at the Institute Affiliated Criminology, and an of Law at the Lecturer at the Faculty Amy has University of Cambridge. example, how voters learn from news articles the quality of political candidates, or how consumers compare products when they have limited knowledge on which attributes are important. in Marine Biology. Aikaterini is interested in cancer in Marine Biology. Aikaterini is interested across genomics and analyses somatic mutations different types of cancers. She explores the utility of large DNA sequencing studies of clinical samples to predict the clinical outcomes for cancer patients; and also experimentally models phenomena of chromosomal catastrophes and investigates their role in cancer. Benson Leung appointments to bye-fellowships to appointments Amy Ludlow research in prisons, focusing conducted wide-ranging reforms in the sector, especially on how organisational and privatisation, affect prison particularly marketisation prisoners. staff culture and quality of life for staff and law and She has particular expertise in employment Armstrong, socio-legal methods. Together with Dr Ruth Amy has designed and leads a national educational that initiative called Learning Together – an initiative and builds learning communities that span prison research university walls. Their work is yielding new learning in insights about the role of dialogic, communal supporting movements away from crime. Aikaterini Chatzipli Criminal ) Master and in Échecs Director of the LLM, and co-Deputy Director of Cambridge Centre for Criminal Justice. His doctorate at UCL was on the subject of exculpatory defences in criminal law, and in 2002 he returned there as a lecturer, becoming Associate Jonathan is a University Lecturer in Criminal Justice; he is Deputy James is an applied physicist James is an applied physicist developing new instrumentation and techniques for optical goals of microscopy, with the and increasing speed, resolution utility whilst minimising photodamage and sample work perturbation. His current focuses mainly on structured , which aims to set up project teams to

(Fédération Internationale des 2017 was listed as number 40 in the country. Jonathan was admitted to his Fellowship in October 2018. students at Fitzwilliam in criminal law and in criminal procedure and evidence. Jonathan co-directs a new network of some fifty scholars and practitioners, Law Reform Now consider contemporary problems which may require reform and to seek ways to bring them to the attention of policymakers. Outside academia, he is a FIDE Professor in Criminal Justice. Here he lectures in Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure and Evidence and supervises dissertations; from 2019 he will supervise Dr Jonathan Rogers Technologies and Applications. Before that, he was a Technologies and Applications. Before that, at the MRC Research Assistant in Gregory Jefferis’ lab following his Laboratory of Molecular Biology for a year Cambridge, to BA in Natural Sciences at Trinity College, admitted to his which he returned for his PhD. James was Research Fellowship in October 2018. illumination and light-sheet microscopy, with interests illumination and light-sheet microscopy, with in both theoretical developments and practical Fellow at realisations. He is an MRC Career Development Previously, he the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology. and was did his PhD under the supervision of Eric Rees in Sensor part of the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training change shape into desired geometric configurations by configurations into desired geometric change shape to his Fellowship Cyrus was admitted remote activation. in October 2018. James Manton design of stimuli-responsive programmable materials materials programmable design of stimuli-responsive surfaces that used to engineer switchable that can be

2018 20 Merrick Li Steven Green Merrick is a Postdoctoral Research Steve is a Research Associate Fellow in the Cambridge-INET working in the Cavendish Institute at the Faculty of Laboratory on pattern recognition Economics, where his research is for neutrino particle-physics focused on the analysis of high- experiments. Originally from frequency financial data. He has Sheffield, he studied Physical developed econometric tools to Natural Sciences at Cambridge estimate the volatilities of stock from 2009 to 2013, then undertook returns, and has designed robust a PhD on future linear collider measures of market liquidity. experiments. As a Research Associate, he now develops pattern-recognition software for liquid-argon time Katherine Davies projection chamber detector experiments. These Katie is a Postdoctoral Research detectors produce ‘photograph quality’ pictures of Associate investigating fetal particle interactions, and automated algorithmic pattern development in the Department of recognition software is needed to translate them into Physiology, Development and physics measurements. This is provided by the Pandora Neuroscience. She has been pattern-recognition software, which Steve works on as a studying at Cambridge University developer. His particular focus is on the ProtoDUNE since 2010, completing the Natural experiment, which is a prototype detector of the Deep Sciences Tripos, followed by a Underground Neutrino Experiment (DUNE) far detector. Master of Research in The main physics goals for DUNE are to determine why Cardiovascular and Metabolic disease. In 2018 she the universe is made of matter and not antimatter, as completed her PhD investigating how the fetus prepares well as searching for nucleon decay and probing galactic for increased energy demands after birth, and has core collapse supernovae. continued this research in her current postdoctoral role. Timon Hilker Enrique Galindo-Nava Timon is a Research Associate at Enrique is a Royal Academy of the Cavendish Laboratory working Engineering Research Fellow in the in experimental atomic physics. Department of Materials Science Previously he was a post-doctoral and Metallurgy, where he was a researcher at the Max Planck Research Associate between 2014 Institute for Quantum Optics in and 2016. He obtained his PhD in Garching, where in 2017 he had Materials Science from Delft received his PhD. He studied University of Technology, on the physics at TU München and at the development of a new theory of University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign. His plastic deformation using thermodynamic and statistical research focuses on the fundamental understanding of principles. He has two degrees, one in Mathematics by complex materials. For this, he studies many-body the National Autonomous University of Mexico, and effects of quantum mechanics with dilute gases cooled another in Engineering by the Panamerican University to nanokelvin temperatures. These gases are cooled and (also in Mexico). Enrique’s research interests are in the levitated by laser beams in an ultra high vacuum theory and simulation of engineering alloys, focusing on chamber, which isolates them perfectly from the deformation and microstructure evolution. He has been environment and allows the realisation of quantum involved in several collaborative projects with industry, phases like Bose-Einstein condensates. With tuneable including developing advanced materials for inter-particle interactions, he uses these systems as aeroengines, car components, wind turbines, and experimental quantum simulators to gain insight on nuclear reactors. He also works extensively in advanced theoretical models of condensed matter physics metals processing, as well as on the environmental describing strongly-correlated quantum materials. behaviour of high-strength alloys. During his PhD, he realised an optical microscope with single-atom resolution for an ultra-cold gas of lithium trapped in a single plane of a three-dimensional crystal of light. His studies of non-local correlations in doped spin systems confirmed long-standing theoretical predictions on one-dimensional quantum systems.

21 The

​ project – She works primarily in Thinking Counterfactually Christelle is a University Lecturer in Civil Engineering. Previously, from 2016 to 2018, she was a Research Assistant at the University of Oxford. She received her DPhil from Oxford in 2016; her undergraduate degree is from the French Engineering School ENSTA ParisTech. Her research interests Shyane is a Lecturer at the Faculty of Philosophy and Director of Studies in Philosophy for Fitzwilliam. metaphysics. Her research has been shaped by a broad interest in the relationship between causation and counterfactuals. This has led to

. In her current research into the function of . In her current research into the function design of monopile foundations for offshore wind applications, addressing both the ultimate-limit state and the response to long-term cyclic loading. Her research projects have been conducted in close collaboration with offshore wind industries, such as EDF and Orsted. research. This research culminated in the PhD thesis research. This research culminated in the Agency Theory Trouble with Tokens: Old Problems for the New of Causation counterfactuals – the first concerns she is working on two major projects. The The objective probability and metaphysical necessity. second concerns Williamson’s modal epistemology: Williamson seeks to naturalise modal epistemology by subsuming modal reasoning under ordinary this requires counterfactual reasoning. She argues that an argument for the indispensability of counterfactual does reasoning – an argument that Williamson not provide. Christelle Abadi are offshore geotechnics, foundation design, and constitutive modelling. Her recent work involved the development of improved and robust guidelines for the Nikolai Delvendahl, he was responsible for the prize- he was responsible Nikolai Delvendahl, of Vabaduse for the redevelopment winning proposal the City of Rakvere, St Paul’s Church in Square and he was responsible for the Estonia. Most recently Street, a Grade II listed refurbishment of 30 Cannon City of London; currently he is office building in the and residential projects in leading cultural, commercial Mexico. Eric has taught and London, New York and and was appointed Design lectured internationally, of Architecture of the Fellow at the Department in 2009, and Internal Examiner University of Cambridge in 2013. Shyane Siriwardena and the concept more specific work on the agency theory current of causation – the subjects of much of her Department of Architecture. After graduating in Mexico, he acted as a consultant on the renewal of Guadalajara’s historical central parks. In London, he worked at Allies and Morrison Architects where he became Associate leading Eric is a practicing architect and a Year 3 Design Fellow at the James is an Affiliated Lecturer in the Spanish and Portuguese Section of the Faculty of Modern and Medieval Languages, where he teaches Spanish & Russian translation and Spanish & English literature; his research focuses on literary translation, in particular the translation of poetry, and the at the Cavendish Laboratory. His at the Cavendish Laboratory. research combined theoretical modelling and computational motion of simulation to study the He electrons in semiconductors. Adam was an undergraduate at Adam was where he read Natural Cambridge, for his PhD Sciences, then studied Physics group in the Semiconductor (Carcanet, 2017), as well as

Partner at Delvendahl Martin, the practice he leads with a team of designers dedicated to large-scale architectural and master-planning projects such as the new Ericsson headquarters in Coventry, the refurbishment of London City Airport, and a new urban quarter in Cairo, Egypt. As Eric Martin number of Soviet-era science fiction authors and number of Soviet-era science fiction authors on the contemporary Spanish novelists. His monograph translations of W.H. Auden is under contract with OUP and will be published shortly. Currently, James is working on the influence of Russian literature on English literature of the 1930s. various ideological influences which feed into a various ideological influences which feed and poet, translation. He himself is an active translator most recently and has published two volumes of poems, On Trust: A Book of Lies translations from writers including Vladimir and a Mayakovsky, Silvina Ocampo, Manuel Vilas, quantum mechanics, and – potentially – building a quantum mechanics, and – potentially – building quantum computer. Adam now is a System Administrator at the Department of Chemistry. James Womack studied systems that used sound waves travelling across studied systems that to transport single the surface of a semiconductor have many uses, including: electrons. Such systems current, producing single generating a high-precision cryptography, studying photons for use in quantum Adam Thorn

2018 22 Students

K.G. Hoe, N. Hope, E. Hughes K.G. Hoe, N. D.M. Bashtanov, E. Beck, A. Bessis, D. Bishop E. Beck, A. Bessis, D. Bashtanov, D.M. M. Constant, J. Cranston, C. Craske, L. Dementiev M. M. Windust, T. Wongwaisayawan, J. Wreford, T. Yau T. J. Wreford, Wongwaisayawan, Windust, T. M. E. Poston, J. Quigley, I. Rackham, M.H.M. Raja, K.J. Rebello I. Rackham, M.H.M. E. Poston, J. Quigley, D. Skotarenko, E. Sokolowski, M. Soretic, C. Stephenson, Stewart Skotarenko, E. Sokolowski, M. D. Mr S.C. Douglas (Head Porter), Dr M.R.J. Neal (Tutor), Dr A.S. Tavernor (Tutor), C. Zhou, G. Richmond (Tutor), Dr A.S. Tavernor Neal (Tutor), Mr S.C. Douglas (Head Porter), Dr M.R.J. M.J.B. Redhead, Z.U.A. Richards, H. Robinson, C. Rogers, Y. Saady, A.J. Salkeld, J.J. Scudamore, H. Seabrook, I. Seago, R. Sharma, O. Shires, S. Shirley-Smith, I. Shitta, K. Sivanesan, A.J. Salkeld, J.J. Scudamore, H. Seabrook, I. Seago, R. Sharma, O. Saady, Richards, H. Robinson, C. Rogers, Y. Redhead, Z.U.A. M.J.B. Professor N.M. Padfield (Master), Mr R.A. Powell (Bursar), Mr A.M. Milne (Domestic Bursar), Revd G.P. Stevenson (Chaplain), Ms C.M. Groom (Director of Music), Mr F. Knights (Tutor), F. Knights (Tutor), Groom (Director of Music), Mr Stevenson (Chaplain), Ms C.M. Milne (Domestic Bursar), Revd G.P. Padfield (Master), Mr R.A. Powell (Bursar), A.M. Professor N.M. H. Afrah, E. Ali, T. Amofah-Akardom, T. André, E. Andrsova, S. Arora, D. Artioukh, C. Aslin, J. Atkinson, H. Aubad, Z. Aylward-Maruna, J. Bailey, C. Ballance, D. Bandeen, A. Baryshnikov, Bandeen, A. Baryshnikov, C. Ballance, D. J. Bailey, Artioukh, C. Aslin, J. Atkinson, H. Aubad, Z. Aylward-Maruna, André, E. Andrsova, S. Arora, D. T. Amofah-Akardom, H. Afrah, E. Ali, T. C.M. Bragoli, C.J. Broughton, B. Brown, T. Brown, N.P. Bui, A. Burrows, D. Carter, J.C.H. Chabros, Y. Chen, G.E. Chia, M. Chisholm, S. Choudhury, N. Choustikov, V. Chown, J. Conacher, Chown, J. Conacher, V. Choustikov, N. Chisholm, S. Choudhury, Chen, G.E. Chia, M. J.C.H. Chabros, Y. Carter, Bui, A. Burrows, D. Brown, N.P. Bragoli, C.J. Broughton, B. Brown, T. C.M. S. Drew, A. Durban-Richardson, I. El-Dandrawy, D. Ellis, C. Farrow, M. Fernandes, J. Folley, E. Fox, K. Goodchild, D. Green, R. Hajdu Rafis, R. Halcrow, N. Hall, A. Hewitt, L. C. Hills, Green, R. Hajdu Rafis, Halcrow, E. Fox, K. Goodchild, D. Fernandes, J. Folley, M. Ellis, C. Farrow, D. A. Durban-Richardson, I. El-Dandrawy, S. Drew, O. Baber Straw, L. Summerfield, G. Tam, H. Thorpe, C. Todd, C.S. Tse, B. Tudor, J. Uprichard, K. Vasanthan, S.-A. Vintila, A. Wanders, N. Waters, Z. Wen, L. Westwood, A. Wheatley, E. While, Westwood, A. Wheatley, Wen, L. Waters, Z. N. Wanders, Vintila, A. Vasanthan, S.-A. J. Uprichard, K. Tudor, Tse, B. Todd, C.S. Tam, H. Thorpe, C. L. Summerfield, G. Baber Straw, O. M. Ogunyeye, J. Parkinson, S. Partington, Pinches, Porter-Frakes, A. McKeon, C. McLean, J. Milla Cifre, Millan, E. Milton-Seall, Monk, K. Mulheran, Nana-Dabankah, Neve, Nikolin, M. L. Zeng, S. Zhang, Dr M. Wingate (Tutor), M.T. Hill (JCR President), Dr S.J. Sawiak (Tutor), Dr H.C. Canuto (Tutor), Dr D.R. Abayasekara (Tutor), Dr S.S. Owen (Tutor), Dr P.A. Chirico (Senior Tutor), Chirico (Senior Tutor), Dr P.A. Dr S.S. Owen (Tutor), Abayasekara (Tutor), Dr D.R. Hill (JCRDr H.C. Canuto (Tutor), President), Dr S.J. Sawiak (Tutor), M.T. Wingate (Tutor), L. Zeng, S. Zhang, Dr M. Y. Huo, E. Jasonson, P. Kaler, S. Kirkbride, Y.Y.B. Ko, S. Kohli, A. Kolomiets, E. Krasniqi, J. Le, I. Lester, C.K. Leung, L.F. Liao, C.K.K. Ling, M. Ma, J. Mahon, J. Marshall, A. Massie, M. Matthews, L. McCarthy Ma, J. Mahon, Marshall, A. Massie, M. Liao, C.K.K. Ling, M. C.K. Leung, L.F. Ko, S. Kohli, A. Kolomiets, E. Krasniqi, J. Le, I. Lester, S. Kirkbride, Y.Y.B. Kaler, Huo, E. Jasonson, P. Y.

undergraduate matriculation, october 2018 JET Photographic JET 23 PAUL CHIRICO In the 2017–2018 academic year a total of 1153 awards Turning to graduate students, 16 achieved Distinctions to graduate students, 16 achieved Distinctions Turning too, The College’s academic distinction derives, who field many difficult issues directly and with whom it is In moving from the First always a pleasure to work closely. commemorations to Fitzwilliam’s centenary War World we will all want to own significant anniversary year, thank the College’s alumni and our predecessors who have provided (this year and over the past 150 years) both inspiration and generous financial support, and to renew our enduring commitment to the academic and personal successes of our diverse community. Institute for Public Policy) and Professor Coomes (Acting Institute for Public Policy) and Professor Coomes Director of the Cambridge University Botanic Garden). institutional On the basis of their research, teaching and Dr Wheatley contributions, Dr Cole, Dr Saeb-Parsy and were recommended for appointment to Readerships. QC Professor Padfield, was appointed The Master, the Busk Honoris Causa, Professor Vira was awarded and Dr Kievit Medal by the Royal Geographical Society, achieved Rising Star designation by the Association for to other Fellows included Psychological Science. Awards a Leverhulme a British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship, from CRASSH. The and early-career fellowships Award, College elected 14 new Bye-Fellows, mostly postdoctoral researchers within the University; our 37 Bye-Fellows offer extensive undergraduate supervision as well as informal guidance and invaluable insight into the early-career research environment. supported students in their essential living costs but also in their research pursuits, their language learning, their sporting and dramatic activities, their charitable activities our team and vacation travel plans. Even more importantly, Nurse, Chaplain, Porters, (and our Counsellor, of Tutors and many others in the College and University) worked hard to offer sensitive and experienced support when difficulties struck. So too did the outstandingly committed representatives both the JCR and MCR Committees, on usual rankings, Fitzwilliam students achieved a record achieved a record Fitzwilliam students usual rankings, data Long-term show year. fifth consecutive score, for the relative to the better, tend to perform that our finalists do our undergraduates in their University average, than students in 2018 our four-year intermediate years. Notably, who take (p.30) were both a BA and a Masters degree at only one other college. outperformed by those 2018, and a totalin Masters courses in of 45 College awarded in recognition of Senior Scholarships were During the year 42 excellent work by postgraduates. their research studies. doctoral candidates completed students matriculated (106 In 2018, 140 new graduate of the 34 for PhDs); pleasingly, for Masters courses and place at Fitzwilliam, 54% had named applicants offered a the College first choice and 13% second choice. across the from a diverse Fellowship pursuing research management disciplines. Several Fellows have held senior notably Professor Millett roles within the University, Professor (Head of the School of Arts and Humanities), and, Cardwell (Head of the Department of Engineering with effect from September 2018, Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Director of for Strategy and Planning), Professor Vira Research the University of Cambridge Conservation new Bennett Institute), Professor Kenny (Director of the

run University Challenge In 2018, Fitzwilliam undergraduates achieved 112 The College continues to work hard on widening It was, of course, another busy, enjoyable, and It was, of course, another busy,

concert halls, and in television studios (or more strictly concert halls, and in television studios (or on television sets, the prolonged of Studies, and Tutor remains keenly felt. She rightly of Studies, and Tutor the creativity concluded her report last year by celebrating and and generosity of the entire Fitzwilliam community, on returning I can certainly affirm that the College remains a wonderfully warm and supportive workplace. and on sports fields, in theatres often triumphant year, capable and experienced hands as I slipped away into capable and experienced hands as I slipped to return to research mode for my sabbatical leave, and improved. So find everything in order and usually much naturally did Dr Larsen take to the role, in fact, that she College; at Wolfson secured the position of Senior Tutor though her she left with our gratitude and good wishes, Director loss to our community as colleague, supervisor, I must begin by paying tribute to Dr Susan Larsen, whose I must begin by paying tribute to Dr Susan throughout the excellent work as Acting Senior Tutor by our 2017–2018 academic year (superbly supported Support, Claire Claydon, and by many Head of Tutorial colleagues) facilitated almost everything here reported. I in such was fortunate to be able to leave College matters the senior tutor’s report schools not only outperformed their counterparts across the University but each of those three groups also outperformed the average Cambridge student. Firsts (and equivalent), including 5 starred Firsts, and were awarded 13 University prizes. According to the the College faces a variety of challenges in attracting and and selecting strong students from each school sector, guiding their continued academic development. In 2018, undergraduates had been 72% of new UK-domiciled And the College’s educated in the maintained sector. results are not typical: in 2018, Fitzwilliam undergraduates from comprehensive schools, FE colleges and non-UK of Catalan performed in the Chapel by student music musicians and the Director of Music, p.40. participation, through social-media initiatives, student- led shadowing schemes, subject-taster days, essay competitions, school visits, and innovative events such as Clearly Conducting Workshop. Women’s an annual Young having been filmed earlier in 2017). Fitzwilliam tends to so when we welcomed favour involvement over ceremony, Honorary Fellow Señor Josep Carreras to the College it was not only for a wonderful ‘conversation’ (about opera, medical research and football, p.4) but also a concert JRAC

2018 24 college statistics This population was very diverse in origin: about 38% of the full-time graduate students were from the UK, Undergraduate-student statistics about 21% from other European Union countries, and about 41% from outside Europe. It was about 64% male At the beginning of the academical year 2017–2018, there and 36% female. were 449 students in residence registered for undergraduate Of the full-time graduate students, 61% were either degrees, 263 men and 186 women. Corresponding numbers registered as candidates for the PhD or on track to be so for 2016–2017 were 446, 260 and 186. registered (184 students), and 29% were undertaking About 78% of the undergraduates were from the UK, MPhil or other one-year Masters degrees (89 students: about 6% from other European Union countries, and some were taking the MPhil as a precursor to studying about 16% from outside Europe. for a PhD – a formal requirement in many Departments – The total of students with Firsts was 112 – taking all whilst others were studying here for a single year with the the undergraduate years together with the LLM students MPhil as the final degree). Other full-time students were and the MASt Mathematics students. in medical or veterinary studies (27 students), undertaking The results for the finalists in 2017–2018 and 2016–2017 other courses such as those leading to PGCE or LLM, or at were: the Judge Institute working for an MBA. There were also about 112 part-time graduate students, YEAR 2018 2017 of which the largest group was 89 senior Police Officers First, with Distinction 2 4 studying Applied Criminology and Police Management. First 41 37 There were 13 other Master of Studies students, 5 PhD 2.1 55 76 students and 5 Masters and Diploma students. 2 0 0 2.2 6 11 3 0 2 Pass Merit 3 7 Pass 5 1 academic awards and prizes Deserved Honours 0 0 Ordinary 1 0 GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS AND STUDENTSHIPS Fail 0 0 for 2018–2019 TOTAL 113 138 Fitzwilliam College PhD Studentship: A. Brown (renewal), J. McIntosh (renewal), H. Kwon (renewal). Fitzwilliam College Masters Studentship: B. Tomova. Leathersellers Scholarships: Graduate-student statistics L. Crocker, A. Neto-Bradley, V. Bheemireddy (renewal), In January 2018 there were approximately 303 full-time H. Jackson (renewal). Vice-Chancellor’s & Fitzwilliam College graduate students on the books of the College; the Scholarship: F. Hezemans (renewal), F. Wojnarowski total changes through the year as, for instance, PhD (renewal), A Mahtey. (renewal). Fitzwilliam College Tom students are approved for their degrees. Because of the Charlton Studentships: D. Huthwaite, H. Kalsi, S. Kidwai, number of one-year courses, the number of first-year R. Walker, L. Wenger. Fitzwilliam College Paul Cassidy Isaac graduate students is similar to the number of first-year Newton Studentships: S. Patankar, B. Platt. Stachulski-Dudding undergraduates. Studentship in Chemistry: A. Mahtey (renewal). Peter Wilson JRAC

The Master with some of the Scholars on the occasion of the Commemoration of Benefactors

25

JET Photographic JET

2018 26 Estates Gazette Scholarships: R. Cousins, B. Kwok, C. Lam, H. Kwon (renewal). Robert Lethbridge Scholarship: S. Kidwai.

The Kuok Family-Lee Kuan Yew PhD Scholarship: Y.R. Tan, A. Sobey. Fitzwilliam College Hong Leong Foundation - Lee Kuan

Yew Masters Scholarship: I. Lim. Fitzwilliam College Graduate

Scholarship: H. Kwon. E.D. Davies Scholarship: J. Briegal, A. Mahtey, G. Yakovleva. Hirst Player Studentship: D. Paulding, R. Walker. Shipley Studentship: T. Shah. Barnes College Senior Scholarship: C. Mellor.

COLLEGE SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS for 2018–2019 N. Almond, P. Atkin, G. Baverez, J. Briegal, C.H. Chiu, H. Chowdhury, V. Connolly, J. Cook, L. Crocker, H. Cui, K. Derkach, G. Don Ranasinghe, J. Donnangelo, B. Drummond, N. Falahati, J. Gawith, J. Halliday, M. Hofstetter, H. Jackson, A. Jaulim, M. Kaminski, K. Kavvadias, C. Konstantinou, M. Krzyzanska, A. Kusec, H. Kwon, R. Law, E. Lees, L. Longley, R. Machado, H. Mahmood, A. Mahtey, G. Mancini, T. Matthews Boehmer, G. McHarg, J. McIntosh, R. Medhi, R. Mouthaan, D. Roper, P. Santak, A. Savu, B. Shires, I. Shumailov, R. Tovey, D. Turner, D. Willer, H.Y. Yeung, M. Zakrzewska-Pim, T. Zhang,

1912 SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS, awarded to students who achieved First Class or equivalent J. Miller [distinction] (ASNC); A. Perera (Chemical Eng); I. Phillips, R. Tomlinson (Classics); J. Fenton, S. Borgeaud dit Avocat (Computer Science); M. Hui, A. Prasad, G. Sato-Holt (Economics); E. Bray, M. Croci, Y. Foong, Z. Ma, D. Smallbone (Engineering); J. Mullan Lipman, N. Pick, B. Rossington, H. Stovin-Bradford (English); K. McCoshan, B. Platt [distinction] (Geography); S. Chowdhury (HSPS); S. Dunstan (Land Economy); S. Collins, S. Evans (Law); H. Mehta (LLM); L. Tan A. Schmitz, Morris [distinction] (Management Studies); E. Byrne, E.G.S. Vierny, S.A. Kidwai E.G.S. Vierny, J. Rumbutis, J. Wu (Applied Mathematics); M. Hofstetter, M.M. Zakrzewska-Pim, Y.L. Wang Zakrzewska-Pim, Y.L. M.M. K. Kavvadias (Pure Mathematics); B. Gersey (Statistics); E.K. Demir, E.M. Ahrer, S. Zhang, K. Shiu Ahrer, E.M. E.K. Demir, Y. Dong, X. Ma, H. Mahmood, W. Manson M. Rowe,

E.I. Pihlajamäki, B. Klein, M.S. Hamouda, X.R. Li E.I. Pihlajamäki, B. Klein, M.S. (Mathematics); E. Sanderson (MML); J. Brice, R. Clarke, J. Duffield, H. Fishwick, T. Franks-Moore, R. Hunter, F. Johnson, C. Mellor, M. Moullet, T. Mumby, A. Rottenberg, J. Stone (Natural Sciences); graduate october matriculation, 2018 T. Ahluwalia (PBS).

SCHOLARSHIPS, awarded to students with First Class or equivalent Elections to scholarships Barnes: S. Li, E. Knight (Natural Sciences). Clothworkers: B. Willstead (Classics), A. Brown (PBS). Clough: B. Bristow, H. Gatward, M. Latham, E. Lee, J. Ma, T. Newton, D. Riches, F. Scott, S. Yang, W. Yu (Engineering); W. Davies, N. McStay, R. Watts (Mathematics); K. Oei, M. Ord, S. Peedle, R. Ren, L. Szeto (Natural Sciences). Donald Walker: R. Bedwin (Natural Sciences). Fitzwilliam Society: L. Stifii (AMES).Fitzwilliam Society Coleby: Y. Lim (Land Economy). Fitzwilliam Society Skinner: J. Butters (Economics). Geoff Walker: R. Reilly (MML). Henry Locke: I. Repswal, S. Chaudhary, B.H. Drummond, A. Sobey, J.D.D. Gawith, P. Santak, N.M. Padfield, B. Vira, A.P. Neto-Bradley, T. Matthews Boehmer, V.R. Bheemireddy, N. Falahati, V.R. Bheemireddy, T. Matthews Boehmer, Neto-Bradley, Padfield, B. Vira, A.P. Santak, N.M. Gawith, P. J.D.D. B.H. Drummond, A. Sobey, I. Repswal, S. Chaudhary, H. Broomfield (MML).Irene Hill: C. Clark (English). G. Dimmock, E. Long, F.J. Torti, P.S. Ioannou, M.N. Stragapede, R. Bhattacharya, N. Sawhney, P. Coppola, D. Huthwaite, J. Jones, S. Tchatchuing, S. Patankar, M. Pislar, C.D. Kilcher, Kilcher, C.D. Pislar, M. S. Patankar, Huthwaite, J. Jones, S. Tchatchuing, Coppola, D. P. Sawhney, Stragapede, R. Bhattacharya, N. Ioannou, M.N. P.S. Torti, G. Dimmock, E. Long, F.J. T. Lunele, H. Mahmood, A. Iliescu, U. Šuštar, L.I. Omokheoa, W. Buczynski, C. Bodnar, D.P. Rutter, T.J. Ford, M.E. Houck, T. Graute, T.S. Papazachariou, C. Kosmidou, R.Y. Cousins, Papazachariou, C. Kosmidou, R.Y. Graute, T.S. Houck, T. Ford, M.E. T.J. Rutter, D.P. Buczynski, C. Bodnar, L.I. Omokheoa, W. Šuštar, Lunele, H. Mahmood, A. Iliescu, U. T. J.G. Chen, H. Dempsey, P. O’Boyle, A. Dullea, G.H.N. Pinnington, I.J. Dexter, E. Camarillo Abad, J. Schofield, M.D. Petcu, D.J. Zajac, H.S. Kalsi, B. Traustason, K.B. Gajewska-Knapik,D.J. Zajac, H.S. Kalsi, B. Petcu, M.D. E. Camarillo Abad, J. Schofield, Pinnington, I.J. Dexter, O’Boyle, A. Dullea, G.H.N. P. J.G. Chen, H. Dempsey, Marion Burrow: E. Bertin (Medical & Veterinary Science).

C.N. Lam, S. Nambiar, M.S. Ramanujam, D.D. Fulton, B. Kwok, T. Beristain, B. Vaja, W. Leung, M. Chowdhury, I.S.X. Lim, I. Gherghel, S.Y.H. Lim, A. Sigurdardottir, D. Milton, K. Durcakova D. Lim, A. Sigurdardottir, I.S.X. Lim, I. Gherghel, S.Y.H. Chowdhury, Leung, M. W. Beristain, B. Vaja, Fulton, B. Kwok, T. Ramanujam, D.D. M.S. Lam, S. Nambiar, C.N. Muriel Lawrence: M. Islam (Medical & Veterinary Science). K. Schmidt, W.Y.V. Lee, L.R.L. Vincent, S.M.R. Hartley, M. Sebastian Martin, S. Segura Arnedo, M. Mittermair, Z.G.P. Beecher, B.P. Keenlyside, C. Mellor, Z. Xia, J.Y. Wang, Y.F. Guo, S.N. Edwards, Guo, S.N. Y.F. Wang, Z. Xia, J.Y. Keenlyside, C. Mellor, B.P. Beecher, Z.G.P. Mittermair, Sebastian Martin, S. Segura Arnedo, M. M. Hartley, Lee, L.R.L. Vincent, S.M.R. K. Schmidt, W.Y.V.

N. Ezra, C. Wallace, J.C. Marks, W. Baulch, J. Lawrence, K.M. Lundahl, O.D.I. Moseley, B.A. Platt, D.J. Paulding, B.L. Tomova, S.D. Pitsinigkos, C. Camm, B. Yildirim, Y. Sun, C. Okoye, M. Hofstetter Sun, C. Okoye, M. Pitsinigkos, C. Camm, B. Yildirim, Y. S.D. Paulding, B.L. Tomova, B.A. Platt, D.J. Moseley, Lundahl, O.D.I. Baulch, J. Lawrence, K.M. J.C. Marks, W. Ezra, C. Wallace, N. Peter Constable: M. Wong (Medical & Veterinary Science).

N. Malhotra, F.T. Sheldrake, Y.R. Tan, R.S. Walker, J.E. Amend, P. Montano King, L.H. Fahmy, L.G. Simpkins, X. Wang, L. Mirzoyan, J. Dumic, K. Yu, K.C.Y. Lui, Z. Mei, Y. Zhang, A. Lawrence, K.S. Indriadi Lui, Z. Mei, Y. K.C.Y. L. Mirzoyan, J. Dumic, K. Yu, L.G. Simpkins, X. Wang, Montano King, L.H. Fahmy, J.E. Amend, P. R.S. Walker, Tan, Sheldrake, Y.R. Malhotra, F.T. N. Rawlins: W. Xie (Natural Sciences). Reddaway:

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: B. Platt : J. Everest Wellings Humphrey : R. Clarke, Commendation : H. Webb : H. Webb : S. Dunstan Cavendish Part IB Padma Desai : J.D. Ye Ye : J.D. : C. Hamdi-Cherif Hugh Humphrey : H. Mahmood Peter Wyllie The Institution of Jean & Arthur Hart : T. Ahluwalia (PBT). Ahluwalia : T. : E. Byrne, Inge Naismith Nick Clarke Newton Swinburne Senior Sir John Stratton : S. Evans (Law) : M. Moullet, A. Rottenberg Moullet, : M. Tom Comfort Tom Thatcher : E. Middleton (Geography). : M. Frey (Classics). Frey : M. : E. Sanderson (MML). : C. Clark, J. Mullan Lipman John Etherton George Aldridge Prize : W. Davies, N. McStay, McStay, Davies, N. : W.

Pat Higginbottom R.A. Watchman : E. Knight (Natural Sciences). : J.D. Ye (Engineering). Ye : J.D. Whitlock Heather Butcher : T. Mumby (NST-HPS). (NST-HPS). Mumby : T. : R. Reilly (MML). Skepper : S. Collins (Law). QinetiQ Johnson-Jary : J. Brice, X. Li, S. Li (Natural Sciences). K.L. Desai Irving Paul Cassidy : T. Gessey-Jones (Natural Sciences). Gessey-Jones : T. Rawlins Cambridge Quarterly Prize for Best Part II : R. Zmigrod (Computer Science). : S. Chowdhury (HSPS). : E. Sanderson (MML). Philip Lake Prize O.B. Pask O.B. : G. Breckenridge (Geography). : X. Ma (Mathematics). : H. Mendall (Geography). : J. Mullan Lipman (English). Landy Trethewey : H. Broomfield (MML). : J. Thandi (Mathematics). : T. Gessey-Jones (Natural Sciences). : T. : E. Sanderson (MML). : M. Islam (MVST). Islam : M. Archibald Denny Prize in Theory of Structures (Engineering). Dissertation Prize for Part II Project Grabowski Prize Civil Engineers Baker Prize Prize (Geography). (Natural Sciences). (English). Mary Lucking (Natural Sciences). Franks-Moore T. (Geography). B. Rossington (English). (Land Economy). Perreau-Saussine I. Phillips (Classics). (Mathematics). R. Watts (Mathematics). Ray Kelly Hui, J. Luo, G. Sato-Holt (Economics); J. Butters, M. Clare (Geography). T. Stumbles C. Mellor (Natural Sciences). Hofstetter, (Applied Mathematics); M. J. Rumbutis, J. Wu K. Kavvadias (Pure Mathematics); B. Gersey (Statistics); Rowe (Mathematics); J. Duffield, H. Fishwick, R. Hunter, M. Johnson (Natural Sciences). F. (English). Lethbridge Vera B. Willstead (Classics). university and prizes departmental Gent Houston Putnam Lowry (Computer Science). S. Borgeaud dit Avocat Manson (Mathematics). Dong, W. Y. (MVST). Wong M. Jack Gossage K. McCoshan (Geography). (Natural Sciences).

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The Master braves the mid-day heat to address the shade-seeking new graduates and their families The Master braves the mid-day heat to address the shade-seeking Business David : T. Clare : T.

Dennis Price W.W. Williams W.W. Clough Cuthbert Clothworkers Reddaway S.S. Samra : L. Stifii (AMES); : A. Prasad Excelect : C. Attwood, : A. Perera (Chemical Burton College : X. Li (Natural Sciences). : H. Mehta (LLM). Audrey Siddall : F. Day (MML). Day (MML). : F. : T. Corner (Natural Sciences). : T. E. Middleton [distinction]

: : C. Thye (Engineering). David Pearl : E. Middleton [distinction] (Geography). Thomas Walker : H. Mendall (Geography). : B. Haigh, C. Hill, H. Webb (English). : B. Haigh, C. Hill, H. Webb Fitzwilliam Engineers’ Prize Irene Walker Bourdeau J.M. A.V. Stachulski A.V. : R. McNelly (Natural Sciences). : A. Brown (PBS). : Y. Lim (Land Economy). : Y. : L. Tan [distinction] (Management Studies). [distinction] : L. Tan : J. Ye [distinction] (Engineering). : J. Ye : T. Gessey-Jones (Natural Sciences). Gessey-Jones : T.

E. Bertin (MVST). Day (MML). F. Foong, H. Gatward, Croci, Y. M. B. Bristow, E. Bray, Lui, J. Ma, Z. Ma, K. Naydenov, Latham, E. Lee, Y. M. Smallbone, C. Thye, Scott, D. Riches, F. Newton, D. T. (Engineering). Yu W. [distinction], J. Ye S. Yang, Wong, D. Platt [distinction] (Geography). (Classics); J. Fenton (Computer Engineering); R. Tomlinson Science); B. Haigh, C. Hill, H. Stovin-Bradford (English); E. Anderson-Samways, Thornton (Geography); V. (HSPS); A. Williams (Linguistics); Lam Hopley-Jones, O. V. Ord, S. Peedle, R. Ren, K. Oei, M. R. Bedwin, R. McNelly, Xie (Natural Sciences). J. Stone, L. Szeto, W. PRIZES for First Class results in examinations A.J. Watson (Economics). Barbara Humphrey Brian Jones Pick (English). J. Miller [distinction] (ASNC); N. Fellows FOUNDATION SCHOLARS, who had achieved a First in FOUNDATION each Undergraduate-course year Dong, J. Duffield, Croci, Y. Ahluwalia, R. Clarke, M. T. Manson, X. Ma, Z. Ma, H. Mahmood, W. Hui, Foong, M. Y. A. Perera, B. Platt, A. Prasad, J. Miller, C. Mellor, Smallbone E. Sanderson, G. Sato-Holt, D. (Geography). (Geography). (Geography). J. Luo (Economics); J. Everest, E. Thornton Sir John Stratton (HSPS). Lam O. Vincent Joseph Hughes Re-elections to scholarships Barnes (Classics); J. Thandi (Mathematics). Frey M. (Engineering); Wong D. Liu, K. Naydenov, C. Attwood, Y. (Natural Sciences). C. Hamdi-Cherif Corner, T. Mason W. Anderson-Samways, V. Hopley-Jones (HSPS). V. Anderson-Samways, W. Sir John Stratton Wilfred Wilde G. Breckenridge (Geography). JRAC

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